According to a 1974 opinion by the Department of Justice concerning President
Richard Nixon's resignation from office, a President who resigns before his official term
of office expires is entitled to the same lifetime pension and benefits that are authorized
other former Presidents. However, a President who is removed from office by
impeachment forfeits his pension and related benefits. The ruling states that
The FPA [Former Presidents Act] provides certain benefits to "former Presidents." A
former President is defined in Section (f) as a person who has been President, is not
currently President, and who was not removed from office pursuant to impeachment
and conviction in the Senate. The statutory language is unambiguous and Mr. Nixon
clearly meets the statutory definition of a former President.1
yes
The Secret Service code name for Richard Nixon was Searchlight.
Yes. Bill Clinton will receive Secret Service protection of for life. lifetime he will receive Secret Service detail for the rest of the life
Yes, and there have been and are many of them.
Obama's secret service detail...
Yes. Bill Clinton will receive Secret Service protection of for life. lifetime he will receive Secret Service detail for the rest of the life
no
In regards to the President's security detail, essentially yes. Where ever the President goes he is accompanied by a certain number of secret service agents.
Abraham Bolden
yes
Yes if the president retires with a pension and secret service protection for the rest of his life.
Abraham Bolden is the first African-American on the White House Secret Service detail