TRESPASS
- What is the key element in establishing a claim for trespass to the person?
A. Negligence
B. Intent
C. Strict liability
D. Recklessness - Which of the following is NOT a form of trespass to the person?
A. Assault
B. Battery
C. Defamation
D. False imprisonment - Assault in tort law involves:
A. Physical harm inflicted intentionally
B. Actual physical contact without consent
C. Causing fear of imminent harmful or offensive contact
D. Unlawful confinement of a person - Battery differs from assault in that battery requires:
A. Physical harm
B. Intentional contact without consent
C. Intent to cause fear
D. False statement about the person - False imprisonment involves:
A. Physically harming someone intentionally
B. Intentionally confining someone without lawful justification
C. Negligently causing emotional distress
D. Invading someone’s privacy
Trespass to Property - Trespass to land involves:
A. Physically harming someone intentionally
B. Intentionally entering another person’s land without permission
C. Negligently damaging property
D. Defaming a property owner - Which of the following is a defense against a claim of trespass to property?
A. Mistaken belief of ownership
B. Intent to harm the property
C. Trespass being committed for a good cause
D. Ignorance of the law - Conversion in tort law refers to:
A. Negligently damaging someone’s property
B. Using someone’s property with permission
C. Intentionally depriving someone of their property rights
D. Trespassing without awareness - Which of the following is an example of a temporary trespass to property?
A. Building a structure on another’s land
B. Digging a well on another’s land
C. Placing personal belongings in someone’s yard
D. Acquiring adverse possession - Nuisance in tort law involves:
A. Physical harm inflicted intentionally
B. Unlawful confinement of a person
C. Interfering with a person’s enjoyment of their property
D. False statement about the person
Answer Key
- : B
- : C
- : C
- : A
- : B
- : B
- : A
- : C
- : C
- : C