The Supreme Court on Monday will release its ruling in a case involving whether former President Trump is immune from prosecution for his attempt to overturn the results of the 2020 election.

The case is the most high-profile of the court's session, and it is being released on the final day before the Supreme Court justices go on summer recess. The case relates to Trump's efforts to defend himself against a federal indictment for election interference.

"We’re writing a rule for the ages," Justice Neil Gorsuch said during oral arguments for the case in April.

Special Counsel Jack Smith's indictment charged Trump with four felonies relating to his efforts to reverse President Biden's 2020 victory. Trump's legal team argues that the actions he took were all part of his official duties as president, and that presidents cannot be prosecuted for such acts.

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Two lower courts sided staunchly against Trump. If the Supreme Court does the same, it could allow Trump's election interference trial to occur before the November election.

Most scholars expect the court to adopt some middle ground between Trump's claims of immunity and Smith's indictment.

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In nearly three hours of debate in April, the high court wrestled with this question: "Whether and if so to what extent does a former president enjoy presidential immunity from criminal prosecution for conduct alleged to involve official acts during his tenure in office?"

Legal experts told Fox News Digital that while it appeared the majority was not sold on the idea of absolute immunity, they could determine that Trump, and any future former presidents, should be granted a qualified version of it.

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"I think the court recognizes that it would be a dangerous precedent if future presidents can prosecute their political rivals," Mark Brnovich, former attorney general of Arizona, told Fox News Digital.

"They will set a limiting principle because, under the prosecutor’s theory, future prosecutors would have a lot of power to persecute their political rivals," Brnovich said.

John Yoo, a law professor at University of California at Berkeley, said Trump’s argument "had much more success than many court watchers expected."

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"Only the three liberal justices seemed to reject the idea of immunity outright. The six conservative justices recognized the need to prevent future presidents from criminalizing policy and constitutional differences with their predecessors," Yoo said.

The Fourth of July should be a day for all Americans to celebrate our nation's birthday. 

But for some, especially America’s heroes, celebratory traditions like setting off fireworks can be mentally and emotionally grueling.

Research has shown that fireworks can trigger PTSD symptoms, as detailed in a 2020 blog post published by Penn Medicine News.

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As the explosives are usually set off at night, with bright flashes and loud bangs that come at inconsistent intervals, veterans may struggle with these celebrations.

In an interview with Fox News Digital, Florida family physician and former Navy Officer Dr. Christopher Scuderi offered tips for people with PTSD to prepare for the sudden, loud noises of the Fourth of July holiday.

Here are four. 

PTSD sufferers should ask their neighbors if they plan to set off fireworks so they aren't caught off guard if it does happen, Scuderi said.

In a previous interview with Fox News Digital, Dr. Tony Brooks, a combat veteran based in Everett, Washington, also recommended having this "simple human-to-human conversation."

He recommended that anyone planning to set off fireworks brings up the topic casually in conversation. 

This step offers an opportunity for others to voice their concerns without forcing them to admit something they may wish to keep private.

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Veterans who have issues with fireworks will most likely speak up if they're mentioned, according to Brooks — even if the response is as simple as, "I’m not a fan of them."

For veterans who will be indoors, Scuderi recommended darkening the room, as well as using ear protection, such as foam earplugs or noise-canceling headphones, while fireworks are going off.

"Have some items around the house that can help with self-care before the holiday that will center you if you are exposed to loud noises," he advised.

For those planning on being out in the evening, Scuderi suggested having a designated driver in case triggers occur.

Having self-soothing methods on deck during stressful times can be helpful, according to Scuderi.

This might include deep breathing exercises to calm the nervous system or other mindfulness techniques, like mindful eating using "all of your senses (how does the food look, smell, feel)," Scuderi said.

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"Sometimes the 5-4-3-2-1 sensory exercise can help with recentering," the physician said. 

"What are five things you can see, four things you can hear, three things you can feel, two things you can smell, and one good or grateful thing you can say about yourself?"

Scuderi also recommended practicing positive self-talk.

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"Just reminding yourself that you are in a safe zone can help," he said. 

"Accept your emotions and remind yourself that [fireworks] are startling for anyone, and that you are safe."

Especially during the hot summer months, Scuderi suggested cooling the body temperature by taking a cold shower or using an ice cube or bag of frozen vegetables on the skin.

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"[This] can help with PTSD triggers," he said.

Not every PTSD sufferer is the same, Brooks mentioned, as many veterans enjoy Fourth of July fireworks.

For veterans who are struggling with their symptoms, Scuderi suggested reaching out to VA resources like the PTSD Coach mobile app of VA crisis line 1-800-273-8255.

"Or talk to your family physician about options for treatment," he added.