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Legal immunity, the concept of a person or entity being immune from legal liability due to a special status •
Absolute immunity, a type of immunity for government officials that confers total immunity when acting in the course of their duties •
Amnesty law, a law that provides immunity for past crimes •
Charitable immunity, immunity from liability granted to charities in many countries from the 19th century to the mid-20th century •
Diplomatic immunity, agreement between sovereign governments to exclude diplomats from local laws •
Immunity from prosecution (international law), exclusion of governments or their officials from prosecution under international law •
Judicial immunity, immunity of a judge or magistrate in the course of their official duties •
Parliamentary immunity, immunity granted to elected officials during their tenure and in the course of their duties •
Qualified immunity, in the United States, immunity of individuals performing tasks as part of the government's actions •
Sovereign immunity, the prevention of lawsuits or prosecution against rulers or governments without their given consent •
Sovereign immunity in the United States, the legal privilege by which the American federal, state, and tribal governments cannot be sued •
Spousal privilege, also called spousal immunity, protects a spouse from testifying against the defendant •
State immunity, principle of international law that the government of a state is not amenable before the courts of another state •
Witness immunity, immunity granted to a witness in exchange for testimony == Other ==