The doctrine of judicial immunity means judges may: Group of answer choices commit crimes and not be punished. act as diplomats for the US. be sued in their capacity as judges only if they exhibit "clear bias" toward one party in a case they hear. be sued for negligent application of the law. none of the other choices are correct.

Question

Elianna Raymond

Social Studies

31 March, 00:49

The doctrine of judicial immunity means judges may: Group of answer choices commit crimes and not be punished. act as diplomats for the US. be sued in their capacity as judges only if they exhibit "clear bias" toward one party in a case they hear. be sued for negligent application of the law. none of the other choices are correct.

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Answers (1)

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Clelia · Answer 1

none of the other choices are correct.

Explanation:

Judicial immunity is a legal immunity which protects judges, prosecutors and other employees of the judiciary from being sued as a result of actions or statement made in the course of doing their jobs. Example is a prosecutor who may make certain slanderous statements in the process of cross-examining a witness, judicial immunity protects him from being sued by the witness for slander and even if sued, the claims will not stand.