Airborne particles that fall on a plaintiff's property can constitute a trespass.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

A defendant is liable for trespass if, without right, she or he intentionally enters land in possession of another or causes something to do so. The entrance is considered intentional if the defendant knew that it was substantially certain to result from her or his conduct. Thus, airborne particles that fall on a plaintiff's property can constitute a trespass.

Airborne Particles That Fall on a Plaintiff's Property Can Constitute