According to the UCMJ, abusive sexual contact can include any of the following forms of sexual contact: Forcing someone else to touch the male or female genitalia, anus inner thigh, buttocks or breasts Groping Touching The touching can be direct. It can be carried out using any part of the body or with an object. The claimant must prove that the accused had the intent to degrade, abuse, humiliate or harass them. Lastly, abusive sexual contact is different from sexual contact. This is because the contact either caused bodily harm or was carried out on someone unconscious or incapable of giving consent. Under this standard, the threat of bodily harm with respect to abusive sexual contact does not include threat of: Death Grievous bodily harm Kidnapping These factors would evaluate the claim to aggravated sexual contact.