Examples of Personal Injury claims include all of the following, except:

Personal injury claims typically involve harm to an individual’s reputation or emotional well-being rather than physical injury or property damage. In this context, libel, slander, and wrongful entry all relate to claims where a person's personal rights, dignity, or emotional state has been infringed upon.

Libel and slander are both forms of defamation, where libel refers to written statements that harm a person's reputation, while slander pertains to spoken statements. Both of these are classic examples of personal injury claims since they directly impact an individual's character and standing in the community.

Wrongful entry, or trespass, involves entering someone's property unlawfully and can lead to claims relating to invasion of privacy. This can also be categorized as a personal injury claim because it violates someone's rights and can cause emotional distress or discomfort.

On the other hand, sickness refers to a medical condition or ailment, which is generally not classified as a personal injury claim in the same sense as the other options. Instead, claims related to sickness often fall under different categories such as health insurance, workers' compensation, or liability claims related to physical injuries rather than emotional distress or reputational harm. Thus, in this framework, sickness is the option that does not align with the concept of personal