There are only TWO possible verdicts in any criminal action. Guilty or Not Guilty.
These terms are utilized in assessing the severity of the adverse event's effect:Catastrophic - Multiple DeathsCritical - One Death or Multiple Severe InjuriesMarginal - One Severe Injury or Multiple Minor InjuriesNegligible - One Minor Injury
No, you can contribute to a minor to support whatever charity that minor might be collecting for. If you contribute to that minor's DELINQUENCY, though, you could be charged with a felony depending on how you were arraigned.
Purchase or Possession of Alcohol by a Minor Class III misdemeanor with up to $500 fine and/or 3 months in jail or up to ten days of work on public streets and in parks. Neb. Rev. Stat. §§ 28-106, 53-180.02, 53-180.05
Major injury may lead to death, whereas minor injury does not lead to death.
A minor injury is one that is not considered serious or life endangering. If a person has a minor injury, it only needs minimal medical treatment, if any at all.
No
Osteoarthritis of the spine increases the risk of whiplash injury.
No
catastrophic - severe risk with potential for major loss of life and/or propertycritical - severe riskmarginal - minor risknegligible - improbable and little chance for loss or injury
It's a function of what work can be done with say a minor injury. If you have a desk job and break your leg, you can probably still do the job and there is no disability.
Leaving the Scene of an Accident