a. still
b. conditionally
c. not
d. retroactively
Roberts leased a duplex from Hughes. Later, without Hughes’ knowledge, Roberts
sublet half of the duplex to Carrera. Carrera did not take proper care of the premises and
her part of the duplex was substantially damaged as a result of her negligent use and
abuse. Upon discovering the situation, Hughes notified Roberts that he was holding him
responsible for any and all damages to Carrera’s portion of the duplex, and that Roberts
was to bear the costs of returning the premises to the original state of repair. Roberts
replied that he had sublet to Carrera in good faith, had no further dealings with Carrera
after the sublet agreement, had no knowledge of negligence, and could not be held
liable for damages caused by another. Can Roberts be held liable?
Trespass to personal property requires:
a. the personal property to be connected to real property.
b. destroying the personal property.
c. the invasion of personal property regardless of whether the owner grants permission.