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Legal Definitions - malicious trespass
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Definition of malicious trespass
Malicious trespass is a type of crime where someone intentionally enters or damages someone else's property without permission. This is also known as malicious mischief or malicious damage. It is considered a misdemeanor in most cases, but some states may classify it as a felony depending on the severity of the damage or the value of the property.
For example, if someone breaks into a neighbor's house and damages their furniture, they could be charged with malicious trespass. Another example could be if someone intentionally damages a car that does not belong to them, they could also be charged with this crime.
Malicious trespass is a serious offense because it violates someone's right to their own property. It is important to respect other people's belongings and not cause intentional harm or damage.
The life of the law has not been logic; it has been experience.
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Simple Definition
Malicious trespass is when someone intentionally damages or destroys someone else's property. This is a crime that can be punished by law. It used to be called "malicious mischief" and was only a misdemeanor, but some states now make it a felony depending on the value of the property. It's like breaking someone's toy on purpose, but with bigger consequences.
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