Short Answer
A nuisance can either be a nuisance in which the defendant interfered with a right common to the general public, or a nuisance in which the defendant interfered with the plaintiff's enjoyment of his or her land.
Correct Answer:

Verified
Correct Answer:
Verified
Related Questions
Q17: For purposes of intentional misrepresentation, a defendant
Q18: The courts are uniform in their refusal
Q19: Fraud and misrepresentation are two distinct torts.
Q20: What balancing test do some courts use
Q21: To bring a claim for interference with
Q23: The "special injury" requirement makes it easier
Q24: To be held liable for misrepresentation, the
Q25: Half-truths can be the basis of a
Q26: A defendant may never be liable for
Q27: A plaintiff can measure his or her