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The most common type of remedies offered to victims of property conversion are monetary damages that are equal to the full value of the property. The value of the property will be calculated based on what the fair market value of the property was at the time the conversion took place.
To establish a conversion claim, a plaintiff must prove that: it had a possessory interest in the property, the defendants intentionally interfered with the plaintiff's possession, and. the defendants' acts are the legal cause of the plaintiff's loss of property.
An example might be tapping someone's secured wireless LAN or public utility line (which could also amount to theft of services). Another example might be taking a joy ride in a car, never intending to keep it from the owner.
Under California law, the elements required to prove a claim of conversion are: (1) the plaintiff's ownership or right to possession of the property; (2) the defendant's conversion by a wrongful act or in a manner that is inconsistent with the plaintiff's property rights; and (3) resulting damages. (Burlesci v.
The standard remedy for conversion is return of the property in question or damages for the fair market value of the property.