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  2. California Penal Code § 602 PC prohibits trespassing, which is entering (or remaining) on someone else’s property without permission or a right to do so, or after being asked to leave. Trespassing can be charged as a felony, a misdemeanor, or a non-criminal infraction. Examples.

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  3. California trespassing laws make it illegal to enter or remain on someone else’s property without permission. Here’s an overview of key trespass provisions, defenses, signage requirements, penalties, and related issues under California State criminal and civil trespassing statutes. California trespassing laws date back to 1872 when the ...

  4. Dec 9, 2019 · In California, there are over thirty different kinds of trespass spelled out, but the basic tenets of all trespassing laws include these requirements: The individual is knowingly and willingly on land owned by someone else.

  5. Feb 9, 2022 · California Penal Code 602 defines dozens of situations that constitute trespassing, ranging from mundane to obscure. However, they all share the same fundamental criteria: The defendant purposely entered someone else’s property, intending to interfere with the owner’s property rights.

    • Lindsay Chambers
  6. Oct 4, 2023 · This article explores trespass laws, definitions, and potential remedies. Defining Trespass: California Penal Code section 602 defines trespassing as entering or remaining on someone else’s property without permission. Trespass can occur on residential, commercial, or undeveloped land. Types of Trespass:

  7. California Penal Code 602: Trespassing. Legal Definition: There are several different subsections of Trespassing, depending on where you are at the time of the trespass.To show that you trespassed, it must be shown that you entered upon property without the owner’s consent to commit an illegal act, or that you remained on the property after ...

  8. Trespassing occurs when one knowingly enters another person’s property without permission and causes any kind of damage, no matter how small. In these instances, a defendant can be charged with trespassing under California Penal Code Section 602 PC.

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