I think I would need more information to give you an answer. Who "trespassed" you if not the owner? Was it a tenant or at a tenant's request? If so, they probably have the right to exclude you from their home even if the property owner says its OK. Make sure you know the answer before just going there and risking a criminal charge.
Matthew Oberlin WilliamsCriminal Defense AttorneyCleveland, OH ·
More information is needed to answer your question. Who told you not to go there and why? The owner? A tenant? A court? If the owner of a home excluded you but is now allowing you back on his or her property that may well be fine, but the owner cannot overrule a tenant who is in possession of the property pursuant to a valid lease, nor could such a tenant overrule the owner, if the owner excluded you. If the court excluded you, only the court can end that.
If there is a court order prohibiting you from going to the house, then you cannot go there no matter what. Otherwise, it's between you and the people who trespassed you. If the people who trespassed you are not the same people as the owners, then you need to contact an attorney for a more detailed consultation.
The answer to your question is entirely dependent on what you mean by having been "trespassed". The only way it would be acceptable for you to return without committing a crime would be if the prior trespass notice you were given was solely given by the homeowner. For example, they simply told you that you were not welcome. If they are now welcoming you back to the property then it wouldn't be a trespass because you are no longer being trespassed by them. However, if they trespassed you in writing on a prior occasion but are now merely saying you're not, I certainly wouldn't rely on that without them reducing the new permission to writing. If another resident or tenant doesn't agree to you being present, I wouldn't return. If law enforcement has trespassed you I would not return. If there is a court order it would absolutely still be a crime. So, bottom line is that more facts are needed to answer your question, but quite frankly I am skeptical if you would be allowed to return without committing a crime.