Depends how young the minor is and what the damage is.
If there is no bruising it would be a s39 Common Assault under the Criminal Justice Act 1988, battery by intentionally or recklessly inflicting unlawful personal violence. This is a summary offence and the maximum sentence is 6 month custodial sentence and/or a £5000 dealt with in the Magistrates Court.
If there is bruising, then it would be a s47 Assault Occasioning Actual Bodily Harm under the Offences Against the Person Act 1861, a battery causing bruising, scratching or anything that would affect the health or comfort of the victim. This would be a triable-either way offence and the maximum sentence is 5 years custodial sentence.
If the minor is significantly young, it could be argued that the harm of serious bruising or broken bones can be Causing Grevious Bodily Harm. This was ruled in the case of Bollom. Inflicting Grevious Bodily Harm or Wounding is a s20 offence under the Offences Against the Person Act 1861, which is a triable-either way and again maximum 5 years custodial sentence. If the defendant had specific intent or to resist an arrest they would be indictable under s18, this is life sentence.
I hope this helped you
It is an aggravated misdemeanor if a person harbors a runaway minor in the state of Iowa. The severity of the punishment will vary depending on the amount of time harbored and the age of the minor.
A minor is a person under the legal age of majority. The age differs from one jurisdiction to another, but usually around the age of 16 a person is no longer considered a minor. Another meaning is someone who is of lesser importance than someone else, such as a 'minor official'.
A minor.
In England, Wales and Northern Ireland, a minor is considered a person under the age of 18 per the Family Law Reform Act of 1969. In Scotland, a person under the age of 16 is considered a minor per the Age of legal capacity 1991.The age of criminal responsibility in England, Wales and Northern Ireland is 10; in Scotland it is 12.
Someone who is under the age of majority. A child.
a minor
A person under the age of 18.
Someone who is under the age of majority. A child.
A minor - under 18 years of age
Any person under the age of 18, unless legally emancipated by the courts, is deemed a minor. See link below:
The correct word is "minor," which is used to describe someone who is under the legal age of adulthood. "Miner" refers to a person who works in a mine.
It's not called anything. If you have sex with a minor who is below age of consent it is statutory rape though.