Remedies to trespass include which combination?

• A. Self-help
• B. Injunction
• C. Damages
• D. Self-help, Injunction, and Damages

Answer: (D)

When a property owner faces trespass, there are three practical remedies that address both past harm and future risk: damages to compensate for the harm suffered, an injunction to stop the trespass and prevent recurrence, and self-help measures that a owner may reasonably take to abate the trespass without waiting for court intervention. Each remedy serves a different purpose: damages put the owner back in the position they would have been in had the trespass not occurred, an injunction provides ongoing protection and a court-backed mandate to keep trespass from continuing, and self-help allows prompt, reasonable action to deter or remove the intrusion when immediate relief is appropriate. Using all three together covers compensation, protection, and timely action. Relying on only one remedy would leave gaps—for example, damages don’t prevent future trespass, an injunction doesn’t remedy past harm, and self-help alone may be insufficient or inappropriate for serious or persistent trespass.