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ORIGINAL: Ty

You are lucky that your car is the color that it is.  Silver is definitely the easiest to blend and the easiest to hide scratches.  The pics don't look that bad.  If the scratches are deep, you will need to fill them with something like bondo or primer depending on the depth.  If they are just surface scratches, go to Murrays or Autozone and buy that "Scratch-off" stuff that you used to see in TV ads.  It actually works wonders for this kind of use.  Can't do what you see on TV, but it really does help for light scratches. 

If the scratch requires filler, do not worry.  Simply fill the scratch using as little product as possible and use your finger to make sure the filler is BELOW the normal line of the bodywork.  Use the color-matched paint from the dealer (very cheap in small quantities) to bring the scratch even with the rest of the bodywork or slightly above.  Then use the same "Scratch-off" stuff (10 different ones at any Autozone) to blend the paint together and the scratch is gone.  For maximum effect, wet sand the area VERY lighlty around the fix and then reapply wax so that there are no noticable "glare variances."  Remeber that each step must dry completely before moving on.  Four steps will take 2 days but it is well worth it when considering that Nissan will charge you an arm and a leg to fix it, if not replace the plastic. 

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ORIGINAL: bluej511

Ok i don't think he needs touch up paint haha

Go to autozone and buy some RUBBING compound since you will be doing this by hand. If your fingernail catches it then its thru the clear coat then you'll have to touch up/wetsand flat/clear/wet sand then buff off the sanding marks.

If its not thru the clear (fingernail doesnt catch it) then buy some polish or compound thats made for hand use (contains a bit more fillers then ones you use with a machine).

Let me know how it works out of if you need anymore help