Intentional entry onto another person's land

Negligent entry onto another person's land

Unintentional entry onto another person's land

None of the above

Consent

Necessity

Self-defense

Statute of limitations

Damages

Injunction

Ejectment

All of the above

The value of the land

The cost of repairing the damage to the land

The loss of use of the land

All of the above

Trespass to land requires an intentional entry, while nuisance does not.

Nuisance requires an intentional entry, while trespass to land does not.

Trespass to land is a crime, while nuisance is a tort.

Nuisance is a crime, while trespass to land is a tort.

Trespass to land is a temporary invasion of another person's property, while adverse possession is a permanent taking of another person's property.

Adverse possession is a temporary invasion of another person's property, while trespass to land is a permanent taking of another person's property.

Trespass to land requires an intentional entry, while adverse possession does not.

Adverse possession requires an intentional entry, while trespass to land does not.

One year

Two years

Three years

Four years

Actual damages are the actual losses suffered by the plaintiff, while nominal damages are a small amount of money awarded to the plaintiff even if they did not suffer any actual losses.

Nominal damages are the actual losses suffered by the plaintiff, while actual damages are a small amount of money awarded to the plaintiff even if they did not suffer any actual losses.

Actual damages are awarded to compensate the plaintiff for their losses, while nominal damages are awarded to punish the defendant.

Nominal damages are awarded to compensate the plaintiff for their losses, while actual damages are awarded to punish the defendant.

Trespass to land is an intentional entry onto another person's property, while conversion is an intentional interference with another person's personal property.

Conversion is an intentional entry onto another person's property, while trespass to land is an intentional interference with another person's personal property.

Trespass to land requires an intentional entry, while conversion does not.

Conversion requires an intentional entry, while trespass to land does not.

Trespass to land is an intentional entry onto another person's property, while ejectment is a legal action to recover possession of land.

Ejectment is an intentional entry onto another person's property, while trespass to land is a legal action to recover possession of land.

Trespass to land requires an intentional entry, while ejectment does not.

Ejectment requires an intentional entry, while trespass to land does not.

Trespass to land is an intentional entry onto another person's property, while battery is an intentional harmful or offensive touching of another person.

Battery is an intentional entry onto another person's property, while trespass to land is an intentional harmful or offensive touching of another person.

Trespass to land requires an intentional entry, while battery does not.

Battery requires an intentional entry, while trespass to land does not.

Trespass to land is an intentional entry onto another person's property, while false imprisonment is the intentional confinement of another person without their consent.

False imprisonment is an intentional entry onto another person's property, while trespass to land is the intentional confinement of another person without their consent.

Trespass to land requires an intentional entry, while false imprisonment does not.

False imprisonment requires an intentional entry, while trespass to land does not.

Trespass to land is an intentional entry onto another person's property, while negligence is the breach of a legal duty that causes harm to another person.

Negligence is an intentional entry onto another person's property, while trespass to land is the breach of a legal duty that causes harm to another person.

Trespass to land requires an intentional entry, while negligence does not.

Negligence requires an intentional entry, while trespass to land does not.

Trespass to land is an intentional entry onto another person's property, while strict liability is the liability of a person for harm caused by their activities, even if they were not negligent.

Strict liability is an intentional entry onto another person's property, while trespass to land is the liability of a person for harm caused by their activities, even if they were not negligent.

Trespass to land requires an intentional entry, while strict liability does not.

Strict liability requires an intentional entry, while trespass to land does not.