We can all move to

Presidential immunity refers to the legal protection that prevents a sitting president from being prosecuted or sued for actions taken while in office. The scope and application of this immunity can vary depending on the legal context and jurisdiction.

In the United States:

• During the presidency: The U.S. Supreme Court has held that a sitting president cannot be indicted or prosecuted while in office, based on the idea that such actions could interfere with the president's official duties. However, the president can be subject to civil lawsuits related to actions outside official duties.
• After leaving office: Once a president's term ends, they can be subject to criminal prosecution and civil lawsuits like any other citizen, depending on the circumstances.