A law student rented a furnished apartment. His landlord began to solicit his advice about her legal affairs, but he refused to provide it. The landlord then demanded that he vacate the apartment immediately. The landlord also began engaging in a pattern of harassment, calling the student at home every evening and entering his apartment without his consent during times when he was at school. During these unauthorized visits, she removed the handles from the bathroom and kitchen faucets, making the faucets unusable, but she did not touch any personal property belonging to the student. The lease has a year to run, and the student is still living in the apartment. The student has sued the landlord for trespass. Is he likely to prevail? A No, because he has no standing to sue for trespass. B No, because the landlord caused no damage to his property. C Yes, for compensatory damages only. Yes, for injunctive relief, compensatory damages, and punitive damages. v Explanation D is correct. There is evidence supporting compensatory damages (for emotional distress and the removal of the faucet handles) and punitive damages (based on the landlord's malicious intent and ill will). Because the lease is still in effect and the trespasses are repeated and ongoing, injunctive relief should also be available