How many intentional torts involving personal injury are there?

An affirmative defense to an intentional tort claim, express or implied, if plaintiff, by words or actions, exhibits a willingness to submit to the defendant's conduct.

Intentionally interfering with the plaintiff's right of possession by either dispossessing it or intermeddling

Intentionally causing harmful or offensive contact to another person who did not consent

A person uses reasonable force to defend against an offensive contact or bodily harm that she reasonably believes is about to be intentionally inflicted upon her.

Intentionally committing an act depriving the plaintiff of possession of her chattel or interfering with the chattel in a manner so serious as to deprive the plaintiff of the use of the chattel.

Intentionally committing an act causing a plaintiff's reasonable apprehension of an imminent harmful or offensive bodily contact.

Using reasonable force to defend your land or belongings

Intentionally acting to cause a physical invasion of the land of another person.

Intentionally or recklessly acting with extreme or outrageous conduct that causes the plaintiff severe emotional distress.

The use of reasonable force or imposition of a reasonable confinement as is necessary to discipline a child by an educator or parent.

A privilege asserted when a person entered or interfered with someone else's property in order to prevent injury that is substantially more serious than the trespass or interference.

Intentionally confining or restraining another person within boundaries fixed by the defendant, and the other person is conscious of the confinement or harmed by it.

If a person has committed a felony, a private citizen is privileged to use force to make an arrest, even if there is a reasonable mistake as to the identity of the felon, but not as to the commission of the felony.

What is the difference between trespass to chattels and conversion?