The cloak of legislative immunity refers to Legislators' protection from liability in a civil lawsuit for duties that they performed within their office's jurisdiction.
Generally the "phrase clock of legislative immunity" refers to the security or immunity of civil lawsuits against a legislative body of government, when such matters occur during their official capacity of office.
no
The question states an incorrect premise. There is no absolute immunity protecting members of the Executive Branch.
Yes, it can. It is matter of public record, unless you were testifying under an official cloak of Congressional Immunity.
logical data : refer to the immunity of the external scheme towards changes in the conceptual scheme.physical data: refer to the immunity of the conceptual scheme towards changes in the internal scheme.
Members of Congress enjoy a special immunity known as "Congressional immunity," which protects them from arrest while attending sessions, traveling to and from, and during committee activities, except in cases of treason, felony, or breach of the peace. This privilege allows them to perform their legislative duties without fear of interference or intimidation. Additionally, they cannot be sued for statements made in the course of their legislative activities, ensuring freedom of speech in their official capacities.
Cloak
Short cloak
a pin for your cloak idiots
"House" typically refers to a building or structure where people live, but can also be used to refer to a legislative body or organization that makes decisions or governs.
The immunity cards refer to the cards that are usually issued by the immigration department that gives the holder some preferred treatment.
The three types of immunity is innate immunity, adaptive immunity, and passive immunity.