1. A house adjacent to a lake is an example of

Real property

Personal property

commercial property

2. Trespass to land requires that a person onto, above, or below the land surface owned by another, or on the land owned by another.

Fill in the blanks with words that would best complete the passage.

enter

works

monitors

declares

remain

3. A real property owner must that a person is a trespasser. A guest in your home is typically a trespasser.

Fill in the blanks with words that would best complete the passage.

establish

always

invite

survives

not

4. Trespass to land has nothing to do with obtaining permission for use of that land.

a. True

b. False

5. You are given permission to use Alvie's land for a one-day, all-terrain vehicle event. Your truck breaks down during the event, so you leave it on Alvie's property. Most likely you have committed:

a. trespass to personal property.

b. trespass to land, but you have a complete defense.

c. trespass to land.

6. Jack sees an injured person lying on Frank's property. Jack crosses Frank's property to rescue the injured person. Jack has committed trespass to land.

a. True

b. False

7. When you borrow a friend's tablet device and refuse to give it back, you have committed trespass to land.

a. True

b. False

8. Which of the following acts normally does not constitute a conversion?

a. The taking of electronic records and data without the owner's permission.

b. Temporarily borrowing a friend's textbook and then returning it.

c. Mistakenly believing that you are entitled to goods that are not your own.

9. Match the term to the correct definition.

Disparagement of property

1. Unselected. Publishing false information about another's legal ownership of property that results in financial loss to the property's owner
2. Unselected. Occurs when economically injurious falsehoods are made about another's product or property

Slander of title

1. Unselected. Publishing false information about another's legal ownership of property that results in financial loss to the property's owner
2. Unselected. Occurs when economically injurious falsehoods are made about another's product or property

10. Jane publishes a newsletter casting into doubt Eliza's ownership of her land. Jane has arguably committed:

a. slander of quality.

b. trade libel.

c. slander of title.