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The concept of presidential immunity from civil lawsuits, including the precedent set by Clinton v. Jones and recent developments in 2024-2025
president can be sued in federal court for unofficial or private conduct, but is afforded broad immunity for official acts; the contours of criminal prosecution while in office remain unresolved and h...
When a sitting the president oversees, it creates acute legal and ethical tensions: potential conflicts of interest in the executive branch’s control of litigation, questions about immunity and separa...
Yes — individuals and entities can and do in both his private and official capacities, but success depends on legal doctrine (immunity and jurisdiction), timing, the nature of the alleged conduct, and...
Four legal tracks can produce enforceable civil money judgments against a sitting or former president: private civil suits in federal or state court where immunity does not apply, criminal restitution...