Rudy Giuliani Set To Testify In Georgia 2020 Election Probe

Rudy Giuliani is set to testify before a special grand jury in Georgia regarding the 2020 election. The investigation focuses on his claims of election fraud and involvement in setting up fake electors. Giuliani may invoke attorney-client or executive privilege, but experts doubt these will hold. He might also use the Fifth Amendment to avoid self-incrimination. Prosecutors could offer him use immunity, preventing his statements from being used against him, but not guaranteeing immunity from charges.

What are the two main incidents involving Giuliani that the grand jury is investigating?

• His trip to Georgia and communication with Trump

• His communication with Trump and setting up fake electors

• His involvement in setting up fake electors and a hand count audit

• His trip to Georgia and claims of election fraud

What legal privilege might Giuliani claim to avoid answering questions?

• Diplomatic immunity

• Judicial immunity

• Attorney-client privilege

• Legislative privilege

Why do legal experts believe Giuliani's claim of attorney-client privilege might not succeed?

• Because it only applies to civil cases

• Because Giuliani is not a practicing lawyer

• Because it does not apply in criminal fraud cases

• Because it is not recognized in Georgia

What constitutional right might Giuliani invoke to avoid self-incrimination?

• First Amendment

• Second Amendment

• Fifth Amendment

• Sixth Amendment

What is 'use immunity' in the context of Giuliani's testimony?

• A guarantee that his statements won't be used against him

• A waiver of all legal rights

• Protection from all legal charges

• A promise of a reduced sentence