The Supreme Court will weigh the limits of presidential immunity Thursday in an unprecedented and historic case with significant implications for former President Trump, his legal fights and the

Trump's appeal and the court's handling of it have already delayed a trial. What the court rules — and when — will determine whether the trial can take place before the election.

The Supreme Court is weighing Donald Trump’s immunity case after arguments Thursday. Justices will decide not only if Trump can be prosecuted for his actions as president, but how the law should apply to all future presidents.

“A president has to have immunity. You don’t have a president immunity, or you don’t have a president. At most you could say it is a ceremonial president,” Trump said. The justices acknowledge their ruling will impact the future of the presidency.

The U.S. Supreme Court recently deliberated on whether former President Donald Trump can claim absolute immunity from prosecution regarding actions taken while in office. This high-profile case center

The Supreme Court’s conservatives often accuse liberals of inventing provisions nowhere to be found in the Constitution. Now, the fingers are pointed in the other direction. At the attention-grabbing arguments this week over Donald Trump’s claim of sweeping presidential immunity from criminal prosecution,

The Supreme Court justices heard oral arguments Thursday on Trump’s claim of absolute immunity for US presidents. They seemed skeptical about that notion.