A law student was sued by a student loan provider in federal court for failing to pay back her student loans. At the close of a federal civil trial, the court held in favor of the student loan provider for the full amount plus post-verdict interest at 8%. When the court clerk typed up the final order to send to all parties, she accidentally typed in 9% as the post-verdict interest rate. The law student did not notice the error until 14 months after the judgment was entered. She immediately filed a motion for relief from judgment based on a clerical mistake to correct the order to reflect the accurate interest rate. Will the court likely grant this motion?
A. No, because motions for relief from judgment to correct clerical mistakes must be made within a reasonable time, not to exceed one year.
B. No, because motions for relief from judgment to correct clerical mistakes must be made within 28 days of the order.
C. Yes, because motions for relief from judgment to correct clerical mistakes must be made within a reasonable time.
D. Yes, because motions for relief from judgment to correct clerical mistakes can be made at any time.