Which of the following best describes a Class A Misdemeanor trespass scenario?

• A. License holder carries concealed handgun on property without consent and after notice to depart
• B. License holder carries openly handgun with notice to depart
• C. Open carry on property after being told to leave
• D. No notice required for entry

Answer: (A)

The key idea here is criminal trespass: you must enter or remain on someone else’s property after you’ve been given notice to depart. If you stay on that property after being told to leave, you’ve committed trespass, and in many cases it can carry a Class A misdemeanor, especially when the person involved is a license holder and there’s weapon involvement on the property.

This scenario fits best because the license holder is on property without consent and, crucially, after being told to depart. Staying there despite the notice to leave satisfies the “remain after notice” element that makes it trespass, and the fact they’re carrying a concealed handgun on that property after notice aligns with the heightened consequences described in the question.

The other options don’t hit the required combination as precisely: one omits the need for notice to depart, another describes leaving after being told to go, and another changes the weapon context. The essential point is remaining on the property after notice to depart, which is what makes this a Class A misdemeanor trespass in this scenario.