With no explanation, chose the best option from "A", "B", "C" or "D". Gibson v. Mendenhall, 203 Okl. 558, 224 P.2d 251 (1950). Under the Oklahoma decisions we think Waugaman’s statement clearly would be regarded as a misrepresentation of law. See First Nat’l Bank & Trust Co. v. Muskogee Discount House, 382 P.2d 137 (Okl.1963). There are exceptions to this rule, however, see id., 382 P.2d at 139, and one arguably applies to this case. If the person making the misrepresentation “has superior means of information, professes a knowledge of the law, and thereby obtains an unconscionable advantage of another who is ignorant and has not been in a situation to become informed, the injured party is entitled to relief . . .” White v. Harrigan, 77 Okl. 123, 186 P. 224, syl. 1 (1919). See Nesbitt v. Home Federal Sav. & Loan Ass’n, 440 P.2d 738, 743 (Okl.1968) (<HOLDING>). Even if we assume that Jane Milburn was

A: recognizing the public interest exception
B: recognizing the rule and the exception but holding facts did not support claim to exception
C: recognizing such an exception
D: holding that the court of appeals correctly stated the public policy exception but erroneously concluded that the exception did not apply
B.