Legal Subjectivity:

Standard: Level 1 minor injury is when the cumulative length of scalp wounds or scars is more than 20 cm or the cumulative area of ??scalp avulsion injuries is more than 50 square centimeters; the cumulative area of ??scalp defects is More than 24 square centimeters. If the circumstances are particularly minor, the punishment may be reduced or no punishment may be given. "Standards for Appraisal of Human Body Injury Degree" Article 5.1.3 Minor Injury Level 1: The cumulative length of scalp wounds or scars exceeds 20 cm. 2. The cumulative area of ??scalp avulsion injuries is more than 50 square centimeters; the cumulative area of ??scalp defects is more than 24 square centimeters. 3. Depressed or comminuted skull fracture. 4. Skull base fracture accompanied by cerebrospinal fluid leakage. 5. Brain contusion (split) injury; intracranial hemorrhage; chronic intracranial hematoma; traumatic subdural effusion. 6. Traumatic hydrocephalus; traumatic intracranial aneurysm; traumatic cerebral infarction; traumatic intracranial hypotension syndrome. 7. Defecation or urination dysfunction caused by spinal cord injury (mild). 8. Spinal cord contusion. 5.1.4 Minor injury level 1: The cumulative length of scalp wounds or scars exceeds 8 cm. 2. The cumulative area of ??scalp avulsion injuries is more than 20 square centimeters; the cumulative area of ??scalp defects is more than 10 square centimeters. 3. The area of ??subgaleal hematoma is more than 50 square centimeters. 4. Skull fracture. 5. Traumatic subarachnoid hemorrhage. 6. Cranial nerve damage causes corresponding neurological dysfunction. 5.1.5 Minor injuries 1. Head trauma accompanied by neurological symptoms. 2. Scalp abrasion with an area of ??more than 5 square centimeters; scalp contusion; hematoma under the scalp. 3. Scalp wounds or scars. Legal objectivity:

The "Standards for Appraisal of the Degree of Human Injury" follows the principle of seeking truth from facts and adheres to a comprehensive analysis based on the primary injury directly caused by the injurious factors to the human body and the complications or sequelae caused by the injury. , comprehensive identification. For appraisals based on primary injury and its complications, the appraisal should be based on the injury at the time of the injury, supplemented by the consequences of the injury, and conduct a comprehensive appraisal. For appraisals based on appearance damage or tissue or organ dysfunction, the appraisal should be based on the consequences of the injury, supplemented by the condition of the injury at the time, and conduct a comprehensive appraisal.