In the event of civil liability, the commission would be defeated by which authority?

In the context of civil liability, the role of the Attorney General is pivotal. The Attorney General is the chief legal officer of the state and has the authority to represent the state in legal matters, including cases involving civil liability and enforcement of state laws. When civil liability arises, the Attorney General may intervene to protect the interests of the state or the public, and can effectively challenge or defend actions taken by parties involved. This position allows the Attorney General to defeat commissions related to civil liability, as they have the power to initiate or respond to legal actions within the jurisdiction given by law.

Other authorities such as the President, the Legislative Assembly, and the Supreme Court have distinct roles in government but do not directly engage in the enforcement and resolution of civil liability issues in the same manner as the Attorney General. The President has executive powers but does not operate within state civil matters; the Legislative Assembly creates laws but does not represent the state in court; and while the Supreme Court can interpret legal disputes and make rulings, it does not actively engage in disputes nor directly intervene to manage or defeat commissions related to civil liability outside of the context of appeals and final decisions.