The best way to file a case for a slight physical injury is through a personal injury lawyer. They are trained to help you get compensated for your injuries.
Your question is poorly worded, but it appears that you are asking about the crime called simple battery.
Concussion
concussion
A slight physical injury case typically involves minor injuries that do not require extensive medical treatment or result in long-term impairment. These injuries may include bruises, small cuts, or sprains, often arising from incidents like minor accidents or altercations. In legal contexts, such cases may lead to claims for compensation, but they generally carry lower damages compared to more severe injury cases. The focus is on proving the injury's occurrence, causation, and any associated pain or suffering.
bruise
Even if it's just a slight cold, stay home! A temperature of 104 degrees is more than just a slight fever! There's no such thing as a slight head injury!
No neck injury. He just naturally has a slight tilt to his head, putting his nose a bit elevated.
According to the California Penal Code 240 "An assault is an unlawful attempt, coupled with a present ability, to commit a violent injury on the person of another." Battery would be the act of inflicting injury, no matter how slight, which is why "Assault and Battery" often go together, but are techinically they are separate crimes. Attempting to use unlawful force to inflict injury, for instance attempting to punch someone, would be assault. Actually punching someone is battery. Simple assault would be an unlawful, but generally a less serious, attempt to injure another person e.g. shoving, throwing objects, punching etc. Aggravated assault usually involves an intent to cause serious bodily injury or death, often indicated by use of a weapon, or a great deal of force.
Slight physical injuries to another person can be caused by pushing; shoving or even throwing an object at that person, but not honestly aiming the object at them. Sometimes slight physical injuries are by an abusive mate who doesn't actually punch; kick or beat up the person, but may bruise their arms; wrists.
Slight physical injuries to another person can be caused by pushing; shoving or even throwing an object at that person, but not honestly aiming the object at them. Sometimes slight physical injuries are by an abusive mate who doesn't actually punch; kick or beat up the person, but may bruise their arms; wrists.
The slight injury only made the soldier unhappy. Or Use "slightly" . He was slightly injured when he tripped and fell.