Trespassing is the crime of entering someone's property without their permission. There are many different types of trespassing, such as opening, tearing down or destroying a fence on private property, refusing to leave a person's property after they have asked you to do so, discharging a firearm on private property, entering someone's property with the intention of obstructing or interfering with their business activities, and entering someone's property with the intention to damage it. Trespassing can be an infraction, misdemeanor or felony depending on the circumstances of the case.

Aggravated felony, which involves threatening an individual and then entering their property with the intention of carrying out the threat, is typically charged as a felony but can also be charged as a misdemeanor. If you have been charged with trespassing charges in Florida, contact our trespassing lawyers to discuss your case. A skilled defense attorney can provide reliable counsel regarding your legal situation, and discuss how best to fight the charges against you.