But, it seems, according to the notes below that Reps and Sens CANNOT be arrested for any crime during the session...
This clause is practically obsolete. It applies only to arrests in civil suits, which were still common in this country at the time the Constitution was adopted. 1 It does not apply to service of process in either civil 2 or criminal cases. 3 Nor does it apply to arrest in any criminal case. The phrase treason, felony or breach of the peace is interpreted to withdraw all criminal offenses from the operation of the privilege. 4
The posted link suggests that a huge, long-standing precedent would need to be overturned just to be able to take them in.
Can some Law Dawg weigh in on this?
Congress members are privledged from arrest when attending sessions in their respective houses Except in the cases of Treason, Felony and Breach of the Peace. It seems that the accused could be arrested during session if charged with treason, felony or breach of peace however I think it is highly unlikely.
I take it to mean they can be served with process papers, ie: You won't be arrested here and now but "...you are on notice to appear in court on such day at such time and oh by the way turnover your passport and don't even consider leaving town. As a matter of fact we think you should wear this ankle bracelt"
[–] 23774648? ago
Google that question.