File:108 SW2 206.pdf and Texas Constitution:Article III, Section 21: Difference between pages
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= | {{DISPLAYTITLE:Article III, Section 21 of the Texas Constitution (''<small>"Words Spoken in Debate"</small>'')}}{{Texas Constitution|text=Adopted February 15, 1876: | ||
'' | '''No member shall be questioned in any other place for words spoken in debate in either House.''' | ||
|editor= | |||
The | None. | ||
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* ''Canfield v. Gresham'', 17 S.W. 390, [https://texaslegalguide.com/images/017_SW_390.pdf 390-93] (Tex. 1891) ("This suit was brought by appellant against 56 members of the house of representatives of the twentieth legislature and J. C. Carr, its sergeant at arms, to recover damages alleged to have been caused by his unlawful and malicious arrest and imprisonment. . . . The house had unquestionably the right to determine whether or not the acts of plaintiff were an obstruction to its proceedings within the meaning of the constitution, and, having so determined, to cause him to be imprisoned as he was. The command of the house protected the sergeant at arms.") | |||
|seo_title=Article III, Section 21 of the Texas Constitution ("Words Spoken in Debate") | |||
|seo_keywords=Article 3 Section 21, Texas Legislature, legislative immunity | |||
|seo_description=The legislative power of Texas is vested in a Senate and House of Representatives. | |||
|seo_image=Texas_Constitution_of_1876_Article_3.jpg | |||
|seo_image_alt=Article III: Legislative Department | |||
}} | |||
[[Category:TxCon ArtIII Sec]] | |||
Revision as of 14:29, July 31, 2023
Adopted February 15, 1876:
No member shall be questioned in any other place for words spoken in debate in either House.
Editor Comments
None.
Recent Decisions
None.
Historic Decisions
- Canfield v. Gresham, 17 S.W. 390, 390-93 (Tex. 1891) ("This suit was brought by appellant against 56 members of the house of representatives of the twentieth legislature and J. C. Carr, its sergeant at arms, to recover damages alleged to have been caused by his unlawful and malicious arrest and imprisonment. . . . The house had unquestionably the right to determine whether or not the acts of plaintiff were an obstruction to its proceedings within the meaning of the constitution, and, having so determined, to cause him to be imprisoned as he was. The command of the house protected the sergeant at arms.")
Library Resources
- Vernon's Annotated Constitution of the State of Texas (this multi-volume and up-to-date resource is available at all law libraries and many municipal libraries)
- The Texas State Constitution: A Reference Guide (this one-volume resource is available at most law libraries and some municipal libraries)
- The Constitution of the State of Texas: An Annotated and Comparative Analysis (this two-volume resource is available at most law libraries and some municipal libraries)
Online Resources
- Constitution of the State of Texas (1876) (this resource is published and maintained by the University of Texas School of Law)
- Amendments to the Texas Constitution Since 1876 (this resource is published and regularly updated by the Legislative Council)
- Reports Analyzing Proposed Amendments (this resource is published and regularly updated by the Legislative Reference Library)
File history
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| Date/Time | Dimensions | User | Comment | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| current | 11:52, July 31, 2023 | (558 KB) | Admin (talk | contribs) |
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