What may happen to a person who enters a building without permission but does not intend to commit a crime?

Entering a building without permission, regardless of intent, can lead to legal consequences such as charges of trespassing. Trespassing laws are designed to protect property rights, and the act of entering someone else's property without consent is a violation of those rights. This charge can be applied even if the individual had no criminal intent or plans to commit a crime. The focus is on the unauthorized entry itself, not necessarily on the intentions of the person entering.

The other options do not accurately reflect the principles of trespassing law. For instance, individuals do not receive an automatic acquittal of wrongdoing based solely on their intentions or innocence. Additionally, there are no exemptions from legal consequences simply due to lack of intent to commit a crime. Finally, the notion that one would receive only a warning contingent upon proving innocence does not align with standard legal processes regarding unauthorized entry. Understanding these nuances can be crucial in the context of breaking and entering laws.