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To recover for conversion, a plaintiff must prove damages. Court Opinions. Generally, the measure of damages for conversion is the fair market value of the property when it was converted, which could be the cost to produce the property.
The main difference between the two is the degree of interference with the property. And the court can award more damages in a conversion suit. If you sue someone for trespass to chattels, you can get actual damages, which are the value the item loses because of what the taker did.
Under California law, the elements required to prove a claim of conversion are: (1) the plaintiffs ownership or right to possession of the property; (2) the defendants conversion by a wrongful act or in a manner that is inconsistent with the plaintiffs property rights; and (3) resulting damages.
The two elements of a conversion claim are 1) that the plaintiff actually had the right to possess the property and 2) that the defendant actually assumed control over the property that the plaintiff had a right to control and possess, and thereby interfered with the plaintiffs property in a manner that infringed on
What if the owner is not fully deprived of the property, and it can be returned to the owner? The tortfeasor would be liable for the actual damage. This is the usual remedy for trespass to chattels. As opposed to paying the full value of the property, the tortfeasor will pay the diminished value of the chattel.
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To prevail on a conversion claim, you need to establish two elements: (1) that you are the proper owner of the property and. (2) that the property is or has been wrongfully possessed and converted by the defendant.
To establish a conversion claim, a plaintiff must prove that: it had a possessory interest in the property, the defendants intentionally interfered with the plaintiffs possession, and. the defendants acts are the legal cause of the plaintiffs loss of property.

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