Yes, it is possible to appeal a preliminary injunction.
More information is necessary. Injunction against what, or who, for what reason? If it does not directly affect the defendant themselves, it is probably proper.Added answer:The answer this question is a simple Yes. If any party even during the trial, applies for a preliminary injunction against another party and proves that the injunction should be granted, the court may issue a preliminary injunction. The trial will continue and depending on who wins the case, the preliminary injunction will either be vacated or will ripen into a permanent injunction.The whole purpose of a preliminary injunction is to temporarily maintain the status quo between the parties until termination of the case. If the circumstances warrant it, the court may issue a preliminary injunction at any time to do this.
Granting a preliminary injunction means that a court temporarily orders a party to cease certain actions until a final decision is made in the case. This is done to prevent immediate harm or maintain the status quo until the legal process can be completed. It is not a final determination of the case's outcome.
Unless the Appeal includes an injunction.
Nothing. Whatever it was that you were attempting to injoin continues on as before.
get a lawyer, i have my hearing on the 1th ill keep people posted on what to do, if you get screwed with an injuction full of lies
false
Yes, an injunction can be reversed if the party affected by it successfully appeals the decision or if the circumstances that led to the injunction being issued change significantly. Court of Appeals or higher courts can reverse or modify injunctions.
. 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.
There are several ways: At the trial court level: If the order dissolving the injunction has not yet taken effect, make a motion to have the court reconsider its decision to dissolve the injunction. If the order has taken effect but the problems persist or if circumstances have changed, file a petition or motion for an order for reinstatement of the injunction. At the appellate level: If you believe the court made a mistake in dissolving the injunction, take an appeal of the court's decision and ask the appellate court to reverse the lower court's decision and reinstate the injunction.
Yes, it is possible to appeal a decision made on an appeal. This process is known as a secondary appeal or a second-level appeal.
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"