Trespassing

Trespassing, in the context of crime against property law, refers to the unlawful entering or remaining on someone else's property without permission. This can include physical intrusion, like walking onto someone's land, or using a space without consent, such as not leaving when asked. Trespassing is considered a property crime because it infringes on the owner's rights to control access to their property. Consequences can include fines, eviction, or even criminal charges, depending on the severity and intent involved. Protecting property rights helps ensure respect for personal spaces and boundaries.