A yard at the rear of a house as we know it is most always considered private property. If someone treads upon said backyard without permission of the owner, it could be considered tresspassing, however if this person entering the backyard without permission is entering for the purpose of satisfying a breached contract for instance repossessing a vehicle that has numerous missed payments to return it to the title holder, most likely a bank or loan company, tresspassing would not prevail.
No property is really EVER abandoned. All property is owned by SOMEBODY. It may be empty and even look derelict - but it is NEVER abandoned.
Yes, that is why it is called "private" property. It belongs to someone and usually you either know the person all ready or you need to ask permission to go onto the property. Otherwise it is trespassing.
The instant that you are asked to leave and do not, you are trespassing. Laws vary from that point on as to whether or not the property owner can use force to make you leave.
Yes, you can, since that somebody broke your property, and since it is your property, you can sue them.
free if you do it in somebody else's backyard
Budda
somebody falas miserble
No. Because, in order for you to shoot them you would have to get their permission to shoot them. If you accidentally shoot somebody inside your backyard without their permission, it is their fault for being in the yard with someone that has a paintball gun and is shooting it in the first place.
Somebody with the last name of Rockefeller
It is generally legal to climb trees in California on public land unless there are specific posted regulations prohibiting it. However, on private property, you would need permission from the landowner before climbing trees.
You can perform self defense against someone on their property as long as they attacked you first and you are in danger.
the distributive property is what you should ask someone that knows