This occasionally results in injuries to the person as well as other injuries.

They need not prove that the accused had it with him with the intention of using it to cause injury to the person.

Unfortunately, many early attempts resulted in dangerous backfiring, which could lead to destruction of the weapon and serious injury to the person firing it.

"Assault and battery" is the English law term for injury to the person (Hebrew: "khovel be-khavero").

Therefore, scholars are of opinion that these rituals, of inflicting injury to the persons by the devotees are related to the Tantra culture.

There is risk to the piano, risk of bodily injury to the person moving the piano and other people and risk of damage to other property.

This is defined as any article made or adapted for use to causing injury to the person, or intended by the person having it with him for such use.

The Queen's Bench Divisional Court held that a flick knife was an offensive weapon by itself, i.e. made for the purpose of causing injury to the person.

It can be considered a very effective but risky maneuver as a misplaced strike can cause greater injury to the person delivering the headbutt than to the person receiving it.

A very abbreviated list of the considerations are the essentiality of the right to human dignity, the injury to the person, the harm to the person, the anguish to the person.

I commend your suggestion that the driver's seatback is not satisfactory, since this problem can surely contribute to, or even cause, long-term injury to the persons trying to make a living in this rough industry.

Economic loss is a term of art which refers to financial loss and damage suffered by a person such as can be seen only on a balance sheet rather than as physical injury to the person or destruction of property.

The latter crimes may be devastating in their harm, as here, but in terms of moral depravity and of the injury to the person and to the public, they cannot compare to murder in their severity and irrevocability."

Judge Kennedy replied that the considerations included "the essentiality of the right to human dignity, the injury to the person, the harm to the person, the anguish to the person, the inability of a person to reach his or her own potential."

In the UK, batons are considered to be offensive weapons (as they are "made or adapted for use for causing injury to the person"), which prohibits their possession in a public place under the Prevention of Crime Act 1953.

"Rape is without doubt deserving of serious punishment; but in terms of moral depravity and of the injury to the person and to the public, it does not compare with murder, which does involve the unjustified taking of human life."

This legislation amends the Civic Government (Scotland) Act 1982 and makes it compulsory to possess a local authority license to sell knives, swords and blades (other than those designed for 'domestic use'), or to sell any sharply pointed or bladed object "which is made or adapted for use for causing injury to the person."