The phrase "immunity clause" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in legal contexts to refer to a provision that grants protection from legal liability or prosecution.
Example: "The contract included an immunity clause that protected the parties from any claims arising from the agreement."
Alternatives: "exemption provision" or "liability shield."
The AER argues that the purpose of the immunity clause "is not to immunize the government from scrutiny for unconstitutional laws or acts, but to promote good governance by shielding a statutory tribunal with purely public duties from being called to account to any particular individual in a claim for private remedies".
If the I.R.A. had found McConville's body, her case would have been covered by the immunity clause.
The generals of the coup were not held accountable for their crimes before, as they were protected with a constitutional immunity clause that was lifted only in 2010.
As far back as last August, when Mr. Bush signed a temporary eavesdropping bill that left out the long-sought immunity clause, he made clear where his priorities lay.
The new Barack Obama has abandoned his vow to filibuster an electronic wiretapping bill if it includes an immunity clause for telecommunications companies that amounts to a sanctioned cover-up of Mr. Bush's unlawful eavesdropping after 9/11.
U.S. officials have said they are unlikely to keep any forces in Afghanistan without the immunity clause, resulting in a complete pullout akin to the one in Iraq in 2011 after a similar dispute.
"If the Supreme Court holds that the immunity clauses don't shield the AER and other regulators from one kind of Charter breach, the same will apply to other alleged Charter [of Rights and Freedoms] violations," wrote Olszynski via email.
Indiana's Equal Privileges and Immunities Clause is similar to the Equal Protection Clause of the United States Constitution.
They omitted the privileges and immunities clause of the Fourteenth Amendment from their quotation.
A different question would be presented under the Privileges and Immunities Clause of the Fourteenth Amendment.
Should it be the due process clause of the 14th Amendment, or the amendment's immunities clause?
