One can obtain immunity from prosecution by cooperating with law enforcement or government authorities in exchange for protection from being charged with a crime. This typically involves providing valuable information or testimony that helps in a criminal investigation or prosecution.
Asserted immunity from prosecution refers to the claim made by an individual that they are protected from being prosecuted for a crime or wrongdoing due to a legal immunity they possess. This assertion is typically based on a specific legal privilege or protection granted to the individual, such as diplomatic immunity or testimonial immunity. However, the validity of the asserted immunity is subject to verification and interpretation by the legal authorities.
Immunity.
You are probably thinking of "immunity."
immunity
this is called an immunity
"Transactional immunity" - gives full immunity from prosecution for a crime revealed from the testimony of a witness. This type acts much like a full pardon for the offence, once granted one may not be prosecuted. "Use" immunity - is the base line protection afforded by the 5th Amendment, use of compelled testimony and the use of evidence derived form the testimony can't be used to convict a witness. To be convicted for a crime testified about, the prosecution has the burden to show that the evidence used was derived by a complete, separate source of information.
Immunity
immunity
Immunity yeah, if your a narc and testify in court against your co-defendants
Immunity is an exemption granted by statute to government or government authorities protecting them from a legal duty, penalty or prosecution connected with official duties. Governmental (or sovereign) immunity, protects government agencies from lawsuits unless the government agrees to be sued.
Is given civil and criminal immunity from prosecution as long as the reporter acted in good faith.
None, only diplomats have limited immunity from prosecution in the USA. This is referred to as diplomatic immunity rather than sovereign immunity. Sovereign immunity in a feature of Common Law in which the sovereign or the state is immune from civil or criminal prosecution. The answer to your question is then that the American Federal government possess sovereign immunity except in those cases in which that immunity has been waived by statute. While not countries in themselves the constituent states of the United States are presumed to possess sovereign immunity. A related concept is that of extraterritoriality or exemption from the jurisdiction of local law. This may be negotiated on the occasion of the visit of a head of state or as part of a status of forces agreement covering the armed forces of one nation stationed in another nations territory.