Step 1: Nuisance Defenses Explained.
- Adverse Possession: A long period of continuous land possession by the defendant can be a valid defense.
- Easementary Rights: The defendant's legal right of way or other easement can defend against nuisance claims.
- Good Faith: Acting in good faith, especially without intent to harm, can sometimes serve as a defense.
- Voluntary Harm: Typically not a valid defense, as the plaintiff's voluntary exposure to harm doesn't excuse the nuisance.
Step 2: Summary.
The correct answer includes options (A), (B), and (D) only.