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Injunction

3 min read

Quick Summary

An injunction is a court order compelling a party to either perform a specific act (mandatory) or refrain from performing a specific act (prohibitory). It is an equitable remedy in civil cases.

An injunction is a court order compelling a party to either perform a specific act (mandatory) or refrain from performing a specific act (prohibitory). It is an equitable remedy in civil cases.

Key Characteristics

  • Court order restraining or compelling action
  • Can be temporary (interim) or permanent
  • Granted when monetary damages are inadequate

Legal Framework

Three types: temporary, perpetual, and mandatory

Key Points

  • Court order restraining or compelling action
  • Can be temporary (interim) or permanent
  • Granted when monetary damages are inadequate
  • Violations can lead to contempt of court
  • Commonly used in property and contract disputes
  • Three types: temporary, perpetual, and mandatory

Frequently Asked Questions

What are the types of injunctions?

How do I get an injunction order?

What happens if someone violates an injunction?

Can an injunction be granted without notice to the other party?