What is the maximum amount of imprisonment a person could receive for entering a sham marriage to avoid immigration laws?

Background: Alicia Chang has created the following Westlaw research exercises to be used as training materials for new paralegals in the firm. She asks you to complete the exercise so you will be familiar with it and can assist her at paralegal training sessions.The research assignment focuses on Westlaw and conducting basic searches in secondary sources. The images below show what Westlaw looks like on a laptop computer; if you use the Westlaw app on a mobile device, the screens may have a slightly different appearance.The 3 research exercises below will focus on Westlaw research on the issues of sham marriages as a means of avoiding immigration laws. Instructions: Please note: GSB = Global Search Box Sign into Westlaw.On the home page, you should see the word Browse on the left of the light blue bar.Make sure the All Content tab is showing in white.Click on Secondary Sources at the bottom of the first column. This leads to the The search will begin in a publication called American Law Reports (A.L.R.). To get there from the Secondary Sources main page, click on the American Law Reports link under the heading By Type.Now look for an article in American Law Reports that pertains to your research issue (entering into a sham marriage to avoid immigration laws);Type “sham marriage” (include the quotation marks) into the GSB, click the orange search box;Review the first 5 entries that appear;Find the annotation most relevant to the topic of knowingly entering into a sham marriage to avoid immigration laws;Open the annotation by clicking on the title.Respond to each of the following questions. Label each answer with the correct letter – do not copy/paste the questions or simple paste a citation.a. Who is the author of the annotation? (Do not include J.D. or other academic credentials after the author’s name.)b. What is the full title of the annotation? c. What is the volume number of the annotation? d. What is the name of A.L.R. series where this annotation is located? e. What is the start page number of the annotation? f. Under the Table of Contents, click on Index. In the Index, find the section number on “payment for marriage.” What is that section number?g. Go to the section # listed in f. above – you will see cases and their citations in blue. What happens when you click on a blue case citation? h. Go back to the Table of Contents and click on Statutory Text. What is the maximum amount of imprisonment a person could receive for entering a sham marriage to avoid immigration laws? i. Go back to the Table of Contents, click the Table of cases, laws, and rules. Here you will find cases broken down by jurisdiction. What is the name and year of the case you see under Supreme Court? (Do not provide the citation.)j. Go back to the Table of Contents and click Research References. Describe in your own words, the 3 types of references you see there. (Do not just copy and paste text.)QUESTION 2This question involves research in American Jurisprudence, Second Series (Am. Jur. 2d). Follow these steps:Return to the Secondary Sources main page.Under By Type, select Jurisprudence & Encyclopedias.Under Jurisprudence & Encyclopedias , click the hyperlink for American Jurisprudence 2d.Type “sham marriage” (include the quotation marks) into the GSB. Respond to each of the following (label each answer with the correct letter – do not copy/paste the questions):a. Scroll down the results, find “Sham marriage – what is sham marriage” – note the title of this entry is Aliens. What is the section number, i.e. the number that follows this symbol: §.b. Click on the section in a. above. What is the name and year of the case shown under Footnote 2 in that section? (Do not provide the citation.)QUESTION 3This question involves researching state-specific secondary authority. Follow these steps:Return to the Secondary Sources main page.Under By State, select Maryland.In the Narrow Publications By column on the left, scroll down to the section named Publication Type and select Jurisprudence & Encyclopedias. The screen should list only one filtered publication to be searched. Type “sham marriage” (include the quotation marks) into the GSB.Click on the item in the results list that includes § 16. Read the article. Respond to the following (label the answer with the correct letter – do not copy/paste the question):a. According to the author, what is the purpose of the “spousal adverse testimony privilege”? Please write in your own words or use a short quotation with proper attribution. Don’t just copy and paste a block of text. b. Scroll down to the “Cumulative Supplement.” In Maryland, does the privilege apply between parties to a sham marriage?