If you go on someone's property, but do not know that it belongs ...

[Zulu123]

If you go on someone's property, but do not know that it belongs to that person, you have not committed a trespass because you did not know of the ownership.
 a. True
  b. False
  Indicate whether the statement is true or false

Question 2

In Lightle v. Real Estate Commission, involving a real estate agent in a dispute over a house sale, the Alaska high court held that the claim of fraudulent misrepresentation against Lightle:
 a. failed because Lightle only recommended the purchase of a particular house
  b. failed because Lightle obtained no financial gain from the problem that occurred
  c. failed because the plaintiff is a sophisticated purchaser who could evaluate the situation d. was justified because Lightle knowingly passed false information
  e. was justified because Lightle used force to make the deal happen

[meltdown117]

Answer to Question 1

FALSE

Answer to Question 2

d

[Zulu123]

TYSM

[ryhom]

Gracias!