No.
Taken from ngm.com.au, a solicitors website
gordsy said:
Whosoever assaults any person, and thereby occasions actual bodily harm, shall be liable to imprisonment for five years. If the offence is committed in the company of another person or persons, the accused is liable to imprisonment for seven years.
Section 59 does not define actual bodily harm, however typical examples of injuries that are capable of amounting to actual bodily harm include scratches and bruises: McIntyre v R (2009) 198 A Crim R 549 at [44]. Not only is the degree of violence involved considered, but also the actual damage that occurred. For example a person may push another, with the result that the person falls on their head and sustains very serious injuries. [QUOTE ] Actual bodily harm may also have been occasioned where a victim has been injured psychologically in a very serious way, going beyond merely transient emotions, feelings and states of mind: Li v R [2005] NSWCCA 442 at [45].
Section 59 does not define actual bodily harm, however typical examples of injuries that are capable of amounting to actual bodily harm include scratches and bruises: McIntyre v R (2009) 198 A Crim R 549 at [44]. Not only is the degree of violence involved considered, but also the actual damage that occurred. For example a person may push another, with the result that the person falls on their head and sustains very serious injuries. [QUOTE ] Actual bodily harm may also have been occasioned where a victim has been injured psychologically in a very serious way, going beyond merely transient emotions, feelings and states of mind: Li v R [2005] NSWCCA 442 at [45].