Doris and Dillon Davies Were Partners in the Crystal Jewellery

Doris and Dillon Davies were partners in the crystal jewellery making business, Crystal Balls.Doris was the more outgoing and active partner in the business and Dillon agreed to sell his share to her for $20 000.After the sale, Dillon discovered that Doris had not disclosed to him all of the assets of the business and that his share was in fact worth three times as much as the $20 000 they agreed upon.He threatened to sue her for a breach of her duty to him.Which of the following does not represent a basis on which he might bring a claim against her for breach of her fiduciary duty as a partner?

A) Doris has breached her duty of disclosure to him.
B) Doris has profited personally from her position within the partnership.
C) Doris has not accounted for the profits she has made from the transaction.
D) Doris has been guilty of misleading and deceptive conduct within the terms of the Australian Consumer Law.