Driver was driving his car near Owner's house when Owner's child darted into the street in front of Driver's car. As Driver swerved and braked his car to avoid hitting the child, the car skidded up into Owner's driveway and stopped just short of Owner, who was standing in the driveway and had witnessed the entire incident. Owner suffered serious emotional distress from witnessing the danger to his child and to himself. Neither Owner nor his property was physically harmed. If Owner asserts a claim for damages against Driver, will Owner prevail? 
Yes, because Driver's entry onto Owner's land was unauthorized.  Yes, because Owner suffered serious emotional distress by witnessing the danger to his child and to himself.  No, unless Driver was negligent.  No, unless Owner's child was exercising reasonable care. 
Question: Driver was driving his car near Owner's house when Owner's child darted into the street in front of Driver's car. As Driver swerved and braked his car to avoid hitting the child, the car skidded up into Owner's driveway and stopped just short of Owner, who was standing in the driveway and had witnessed the entire incident. Owner suffered serious emotional distress from witnessing the danger to his child and to himself. Neither Owner nor his property was physically harmed. If Owner asserts a claim for damages against Driver, will Owner prevail? 
A. Yes, because Driver's entry onto Owner's land was unauthorized. 
B. Yes, because Owner suffered serious emotional distress by witnessing the danger to his child and to himself. 
C. No, unless Driver was negligent. 
D. No, unless Owner's child was exercising reasonable care. 
Answer: