Enter the owner's land or property without permission.

• A. Infringe
• B. Trespass
• C. Encroach
• D. Invade

Answer: (B)

The key idea here is unlawful entry onto someone’s property. Entering the owner’s land or property without permission is the classic definition of trespass. It’s a civil wrong that covers simply crossing the boundary into another person’s space, or remaining on the land after being asked to leave, even if no damage occurs. This makes it the most precise term for that scenario.

Infringe is a broader idea of violating a rule or right, not specifically about entering property. Encroach describes intrusion onto land, often by crossing a boundary or extending onto someone else’s land—closely related but more about the boundary line and intrusion itself. Invade suggests forceful occupation or military-style takeover, which is not the standard legal term for this everyday property situation. So trespass best fits the act of entering someone else’s land without permission.