Daniel is on trial for evading $100,000 in taxes. The prosecution offers in evidence an anonymous letter to the IRS, identified as being in Daniel's handwriting, saying, "I promised my mother on her deathbed I would try to pay my back taxes. Here is $10,000. I'll make other payments if you promise not to prosecute. Answer yes by personal ad saying,  OK on tax deal.' " The letter is 
admissible, as a statement of present intention or plan.  admissible, as an admission of a party opponent.  inadmissible, because it is an effort to settle a claim.  inadmissible, because the probative value is substantially outweighed by the risk of unfair prejudice. 
Question: Daniel is on trial for evading $100,000 in taxes. The prosecution offers in evidence an anonymous letter to the IRS, identified as being in Daniel's handwriting, saying, "I promised my mother on her deathbed I would try to pay my back taxes. Here is $10,000. I'll make other payments if you promise not to prosecute. Answer yes by personal ad saying,  OK on tax deal.' " The letter is 
A. admissible, as a statement of present intention or plan. 
B. admissible, as an admission of a party opponent. 
C. inadmissible, because it is an effort to settle a claim. 
D. inadmissible, because the probative value is substantially outweighed by the risk of unfair prejudice. 
Answer: