This article provides a comprehensive exploration of civil liability within self-government bodies, examining the legal framework, sources of liability, and strategies for accountability and risk mitigation. Self-government bodies wield significant power in shaping local affairs and services, yet they face complex challenges in navigating the balance between autonomy and accountability. The concept of sovereign immunity, historical precedent, and evolving legal standards shape the landscape of civil liability, with implications for transparency, trust, and effective governance. Key sources of liability include tort claims, constitutional violations, and statutory obligations, posing financial and reputational risks for government entities.

Civil liability, Self-government bodies, Sovereign immunity

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