Explore: Trover And Conversion

Trover (/ˈtroʊvər/) is a form of lawsuit in common law jurisdictions for recovery of damages for wrongful taking of personal property. Trover belongs

the goods and did not return them, but instead "converted them to his own use." There is a distinction between trover and conversion. Trover resolved the

or trover. It is given, as it were, supplementary to, or in aid of, the remedy which those actions afford; but as all three actions, trespass, trover and

and the heirs undiscoverable. An archaeological find of treasure trove is known as a hoard. The legal definition of what constitutes treasure trove and

eidos is the decisive factor for a fate of a thing. Replevin Trover Detinue Conversion (law) Bailment In rem Bona fide purchaser Berger, Adolf (1953)

and largely obsolete, property law concepts include detinue, replevin, and trover. Dignitary torts are categorised as such because they violate an individual's

sur trover" which should be distinguished from the action of "trespass on the case sur trover". The latter would be shortened into simple trover. Littleton

defamatory words (previously an ecclesiastical matter) and action on the case for trover and conversion. Most of this reform took place under Fineux CJ, who

chimney sweep's boy who found the jewel. Lost, mislaid, and abandoned property Trover Conversion (law) Property 7th Edition by Dukeminier Property, 2nd

does "manifest general intent" Cooper v Chitty (1756) 1 Burr 36, trover and conversion R v Richardson (1758) 97 ER 426, principles of representative accountability