Answered

Trespass, as in a trespass to someone's land, falls into the category of intentional torts which require that a defendant breach a duty of care in order to establish liability.

A. True
B. False



Answer :

GinnyAnswer

Final answer:

Intentional torts like trespass do not necessitate breaching a duty of care for liability. Liability in trespass is established through the intentional act of unauthorized entry. Breach of duty of care is not required to establish liability in intentional torts such as trespass.


Explanation:

False
Intentional torts, including trespass, do not require a breach of duty of care to establish liability. Trespass is the unauthorized entry or remaining in a building or land, and it falls under intentional torts due to the intentional nature of the act.

For example, criminal trespass occurs when someone knowingly enters another person's property without authorization. The act of trespassing itself establishes liability, regardless of a breach of duty of care.

Therefore, in the context of intentional torts like trespass, liability is not dependent on breaching a duty of care.


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