Just check with this:
(Source: Wiki)
CategoryMay be arrested or detainedResidence may be entered subject to ordinary proceduresMay be issued traffic ticketMay be subpoenaed as witnessMay be prosecutedOfficial family memberDiplomaticDiplomatic agentNo[36]NoYesNoNoSame as sponsorMember of administrative and technical staffNo[36]NoYesNoNoSame as sponsorService staffYes[37]YesYesYesNo, for official acts. Otherwise, yes[37]No[37]ConsularCareer Consular OfficersYes, if for a felony and pursuant to a warrant.[37]Yes[38]YesNo, for official acts. Testimony may not be compelled in any case.No, for official acts. Otherwise, yes[39]No[37]Honorary consular officersYesYesYesNo, for official acts. Yes, in all other casesNo, for official acts. Otherwise, yesNoConsular employeesYes[37]YesYesNo, for official acts. Yes, in all other casesNo, for official acts. Otherwise, yes[37]No[37]International organizationDiplomatic-level staff of missions to international organizationsNo[36]NoYesNoNoSame as sponsorInternational Organization Staff[39]Yes[39]Yes[39]YesNo, for official acts. Yes, in all other casesNo, for official acts. Otherwise, yes[39]No[37]Support staff of missions to international organizationsYesYesYesNo, for official acts. Yes, in all other casesNo, for official acts. Otherwise, yesNo
Article I section six of the Constitution protects member of Congress from arrest while they are in session except for treason or felony. The reason is so the executive can't just have them arrested because he doesn't like the way they are going to vote.
Yes, unless it is taken away by some rule, act or law. But, there is a caveat on this; that the immunity only exists when they are traveling to, or from, the capitol (generally speaking). It is interesting to note, that in many states this same immunity exists when a voter is traveling to, or from, a polling house (place to vote).
Yes, and they do not have immunity from arrest during Congressional sessions in this situation. William Blount was expelled from the Senate for treason in 1797.
exemption from taxation, searches, arrest, etc., enjoyed by diplomatic officials and their dependent families under international law, and usually on a reciprocal basis.
The consuls were the two annually elected heads of the Roman Republic.
consuls
Consuls
The three types of immunity is innate immunity, adaptive immunity, and passive immunity.
Yes for perjury or ig they are implicated with some new evidence. It's not double jeopardy if you were only a witness. Get immunity first if it's a concern.
A federal marshal does have a wide jurisdiction and can arrest a military official just like anyone else, but normally military police and a military court will deal with a soldier in an arrest case (if it happened on military property or while they are in service (DEPLOYED). Just because you are a soldier doesn't make you any less vulnerable to arrest. A village police officer can arrest a military official if a violation occurs in their jurisdiction. No soldier immunity in the U.S.Cheers!
The consuls were the two annually elected heads of the Roman Republic.
The consuls were the two annually elected heads of the Roman Republic