A temporary injunction - is a short term restriction put in place to prevent certain actions by a defendant. For example - a judge may order the defendant not to approach witnesses, or to prohibit them from entering certain business premises.
The temporary injunction will usually be enforced by a more permanent ruling on completion of a court case.
An injunction is a court order prohibiting someone from doing something. So a temporary injunction temporarily prohibits someone from doing something.
Typically, a court will issue a temporary injunction while a lawsuit is pending. For example, if two parties engaged in a lawsuit over ownership of something, a temporary injunction may be issued to prohibit either party from selling or destroying the item until the completion of the suit.
If the Temporary Injunction is sought by a governmental entity, municipality or other governing authority, a Bond is not required. Although an extrodinary exception can occur by entities that are not governmental and such an exception is made and the Bond is waived, the Temporary Injunction would still be vaild and binding.
The temporary injunction stays in effect for a certain number of days, but won't last longer than 15 days. At the full hearing, the judge will decide whether to give you a final injunction. The final injunction will last longer than 15 days and may provide you with more protections than the temporary injunction did.
"Injuction " is gibberish. You may mean 'injunction' which is a legal order.
Injunction is a restraining relief. Interim injunction is a variety or form of interim relief, which is a broader category. Normally when the plaintiff or petitioner establishes a prima facie case and the balance of convenience is in his favour and if he would be subject to much or irreparable harm unless some urgent relief is granted pending the main relief asked for in his suit/petition, then the interim relief is granted in his favour. The order awarding interim relief in no way decides the merits of the case. Nor can it be a res judicata; nor can it establish any ratio decidendi. It is but a discretionary and equitable relief by the Courts to maintain the status quo pending disposal of the cases or to reach some immediate relief and justice to the aggrieved party so that he can pull on further and pursue the case and his livelihood, etc. Interim relief can be of various forms - positive and negative, whereas injunction is generally or exclusively negative. It restrains the defendant or any third party from carrying out any specified action detrimental to the interest of the plaintiff/petitioner pending disposal of the case. As already stated, injunction is a subset within the broader set of interim relief. Normally interim relief granted should not be equal or equivalent to the final relief requested for - of course in very exceptional circumstances the Court can and may grant even such interim relief as equivalent to the final relief requested for.
Equity is a judgment in court that is not financial. A judgment in equity may grant an injunction (order someone to stop doing something) or a temporary injunction (the court orders someone to stop doing something until other things are figured out). Equity might involve cutting down a tree or selling a house.
An injunction is a court order forbidding a person from doing a specific thing, or less often, commanding a person to do a thing. E.g. "The landholder obtained an injunction against his neighbour which forbade the construction of a giant tower on the neighbour's land."
Injunctions can be either "temporary" or "permanent." Somewhere in the wording of the injunction (you should have received a copy) the terms of the injunction should be spelled out. If the injunction was awarded at your request to protect your minor child it is quite possible that now that she has legally become an adult it might no longer have any effect. If you cannot determine the information from reading the injunction papers, you will have to check with the issuing court to find out.
Interlocutory injunction - An injunction which lasts only until the end of the trial during which the injunction was sought.An "ad interim" injunction is the same thing. Blacks law dictionary refers "ad interim" to "interlocutory".Most often these are referred to as "temporary injunctions" or "temporary restraining orders"
No. You cannot move out of state without notifying the court. The other parent can file an injunction preventing your removing the children from the jurisdiction of the court and if youare not the parent with temporary custody then you could be arrested.
I suppose we can understand this question more easily from the dictionary definition, - 'Charitable' means "unwilling to think badly of people or acts." And from the relevant answers in this section, we have a definition for ;injunction; An injunction is an equitable remedy in the form of a court order, whereby a party is required to do, or to refrain from doing, certain acts. So i suppose we may briefly summarise the meaning as - 'a good commandment.'
. For a temporary restraining order, a preliminary injunction, and a permanent injunction, all enjoining defendants, and each of them, and their agents, servants, and employees, and all persons acting under, in concert with, or for them . given that-- the answer would be eighteen months.
Court has issued Injunction . This Injunction forbids you to enter.