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Alaska Civil Pattern Jury Instruction 13.01

Simple Trespass and Denial - Intentional Entry

activein force · 1996-01-01 – presentas-observed

The plaintiff claims that the defendant trespassed on the plaintiff's property.

To determine whether the defendant trespassed, you must decide whether it is more likely true than not true that:

(1) the defendant entered the property;

(2) the plaintiff was in possession of the property when the entry occurred; and

(3) the defendant's entry was intentional.

The entry was intentional if the defendant intended to be in that location. An entry can be intentional even if the defendant mistakenly thought [he] [she] [it] had a right to be on the property.

If you decide that all three of these things are more likely true than not true, then you must [decide in favor of the plaintiff on this claim.] [decide whether the defendant's entry on the property was allowed by law. I will tell you how to do this in a moment.]

Otherwise, you must decide in favor of the defendant.

History

Alaska Civil Pattern Jury Instructions 13.01, dated Revised 1996. Prepared by the Alaska Civil Pattern Jury Instructions Committee; published by the Alaska Court System. The Alaska Court System states that these instructions "have not been approved or promulgated by any court or the Alaska Bar Association."

Provenance

Source
courts.alaska.gov
Retrieved
2026-09-24
Edition
2026-09-24
Content hash
3063e4e78ec83c6f667230fa999cd1a00a6189db7ff3a30af8c5bf3d0d0a7854
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