Consular Privileges is a category of rights, facilities, and exemptions conferred under international law on consular posts, consular officers, and, to a limited extent, their staff and families, which—distinct from broader diplomatic immunities—constitutes functionally limited entitlements designed to ensure the independent and effective performance of consular functions in the receiving State.
5
Publications
231
Citations
6
Authors
1
Institutions
Publications per year
2017–2026
0
Parents
Children
Archives ProtectionConsular Communication SecurityConsular Privileges Under International LawExemption From Social Security ContributionsInviolability Of Consular ArchivesInviolability Of Consular DocumentsLimits On Consular PrivilegesPrivileges Of Consular PremisesPrivileges Of Consular StaffPrivileges Of Honorary Consuls
Publications
5
The Vote of a Bodyguard for the Consuls of 65
Bruce C. Marshall · Classical Philology · 1977 · 18 citations
A Peculiar Restriction on Candidacy for Plebeian Office
Robert Develin · Antichthon · 1981 · 18 citations
The United States and Extraterritoriality
David M. Pletcher · Diplomatic History · 2003 · 13 citations
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Authors
6
- SD
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- RD
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- DM
1
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- BC
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- KM
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1–5 of 6
Institutions
1
Venues
- Classical Philology
1 publications · 18 citations
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- International and Comparative Law Quarterly
1 publications · 86 citations
1
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- Antichthon
ANN · 1 publications · 18 citations
1
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- European Foreign Affairs Review
1 publications · 96 citations
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- Diplomatic History
1 publications · 13 citations
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