Learn how Philippine law classifies less serious physical injuries, proves the ten-day threshold, and prosecutes physical assault cases.
What Is Less Serious Physical Injury in Philippine Law? Read More »
Learn how Article 265 classifies less serious physical injuries requiring at least ten days of medical attendance in factory assault claims.
What Are Less Serious Physical Injuries in Factories? Read More »
Injuries causing incapacity or requiring medical assistance for ten or more days are punished by arresto mayor.
What constitutes Less serious physical injuries and what is the standard penalty? Read More »
Less serious injuries inflicted with intent to offend or adding ignominy incur an additional fine up to P50,000.
Inflicting less serious injuries on parents or persons in authority is punished by prision correccional.
Injuries causing incapacity or requiring medical assistance for ten or more days are punished by arresto mayor.
What constitutes Less serious physical injuries and what is the standard penalty? Read More »
Less serious injuries inflicted with intent to offend or adding ignominy incur an additional fine up to P50,000.
Inflicting less serious injuries on parents or persons in authority is punished by prision correccional.
For less serious injuries in an affray where the culprit is unidentified, violent participants are punished by arresto mayor (5-15 days).
