Court order forbidding a particular action or inaction.
A court order preventing a specific person from doing a specific act because it is likely to cause physical, mental injury or property loss of another individual
is an order from the court to make a tenant keep a tenancy condition, or to stop damage to premises, trespassing on property or to stop anti-social behaviour.
A court order requiring a person not to do something.
An equitable remedy in the form of a court order compelling a party to do or refrain from doing a specified act. An injunction is available as a remedy for harm for which there is no adequate remedy at law. Thus it is used to prevent a future harmful action rather than to compensate for an injury that has already occurred, or to provide relief from harm for which an award of money damages is not a satisfactory solution or for which a monetary value is impossible to calculate. A defendant who violates an injunction is subject to penalty for contempt.
A court order either prohibiting a defendant from performing a specific act or compelling a defendant to perform a specific act. (Compare enjoin, restraining order.)
A written court order (writ) requiring one or more individuals or organizations to engage in or cease engaging in the act specified.
A court order that is intended to prevent harm by ordering one side refrain from or stop certain actions.
A type of court order compelling a party in civil litigation to do something. There are three types of injunctions: the Temporary Restraining Order, the Preliminary Injunction, and the Permanent Injunction.
A prohibitive, equitable order, either permanent or temporary, issued by a court forbidding a person to commit some action that he is attempting to commit, or restraining him in the continuance of some action.
a warning, order, direction or instruction
A court order obtained by growers from local judges during most farm labor strikes in order to limit picketing and access to workers brought in to break the strike. A few rocks thrown or invectives hurled was all that was necessary for an injunction to be issued.
A writ or order by the court requiring the doing or refraining from doing of an act.
an order of the court which requires a person or entity to refrain from pursuing a particular course of conduct or activity
A court order to a person or organization to perform a particular act or refrain from performing it.
A court order that makes certain acts illegal.
A prohibitive order or remedy issued by the court at the suit of the complaining party, which forbids the defendant to do some act which he is threatening or attempting to do. Conversely, it may require him to perform an act which he is obligated to perform but refuses to do.
an order that will stop a particular action or enforce a rule or regulation
An order which prohibits or restricts certain behaviour.
A court order commanding or preventing a specific action or set of actions in connection with a case. Unlike a declaratory judgment, which simply declares the legal rights and relations of the parties, an injunction orders enforcement of these rights.
an order of the court that compels someone to do something or stops them from doing something.
A court-issued order requiring a party to either do or refrain from doing a certain act.
an order or requirement placed upon someone by a superior
A judge's order that a person do, or more commonly, refrain from doing, a certain act. The court's power to issue an injunction is based on equity.
Order by the court telling someone what he or she must do or must refrain from doing; the penalty for disobedience can be imprisonment
A temporary or permanent order of the court prohibiting the performance of some specific act in order to prevent irreparable damage or injury.
A court order forbidding the continuation of behavior that leads to damages.
A mandatory or prohibitive order issued by a court.
a court order to take or prevent a certain action. The Justice of the Peace Court has authority to issue injunctions only in Landlord-Tenant cases.
A judge’s order to a person to do or to refrain from doing a particular thing. See Chapter 7.40 RCW. Class
shy; A court order preventing or restraining a person from doing a certain act which is injurious and unfair to the plaintiff.
(law) a judicial remedy issued in order to prohibit a party from doing or continuing to do a certain activity; "injunction were formerly obtained by writ but now by a judicial order"
a bill or writ issued by a judge ordering some person or corporation to do or to refrain from doing something
a civil process, not a criminal process prohibiting certain types of activity
a civil remedy by which a court orders a person to do or not to do certain things
a civil remedy granted by the courts which states that the affected parties are not allowed to continue in an activity
a civil remedy which is obtained through the County Council
a coercive order by a court directing a party to do or refrain from doing something, and applies to future actions
a command by a court to a person to do or refrain from doing a particular act
a court order, also referred to as a restraining order, that directs a person not to have any contact with you
a court order asking someone to do something or forbidding some act
a court order directing a person or company to do a certain act or prohibiting the person or company from doing a certain act
a court order directing a person to do or not to do something
a court order directing that a particular illegal action be stopped, such as a transfer to another hospital when the benefits would not outweigh the risks
a court order issued by a judge ordering a person to do or not do something
a court order, issued by a judge, that prohibits an individual, business firm, labor union, or other type of organization from engaging in a specified action, or that requires them to resume an action
a court order issued in advance requiring a person or group to refrain from action that would permanently injure property
a court order, not granted automatically but at the discretion of a judge
a court order prohibiting a party from a specific course of action
a court order prohibiting a person from doing a particular thing
a court order prohibiting a person from doing something or requiring a person to do something
a court order prohibiting or commanding some action
a court order prohibiting something from being done, such as picketing, or requiring something to be done, such as workers being ordered to return to work
a court order requiring an individual to do or not do a specific action
a court order requiring an individual to do or omit doing a specific action
a court order requiring a person either to cease doing something, to refrain from unlawful strike action, for example, or, in its mandatory form, to do something
a court order requiring a person to do or cease doing a specific action
a court order requiring a person to refrain from a particular act
a court order restraining a person from doing an act which is a breach of his legal duty
a court order signed by a judge that can be served and or enforced by law enforcement
a court order stopping someone from carrying out a certain action
a court order that requires a party to stop doing something
a court order that requires a person to do something or refrain from doing something
a court order that requires someone to do or not to do something
a court order that restrains a person or manufacturer from violating the law, e
a court order that stops an action from taking place
a court order that usually prohibits or orders a specific activity
a court order to stop a firm from manufacturing, distributing, processing, or shipping a product
a court order to stop a firm from manufacturing, distri ( read more)
a court order which directs someone to perform a specific act or to refrain from performing a specific act
a court order which prohibits someone from doing some specified act
a court order which requires a person to do or to refrain from doing certain acts
a Court order which stops your competitor from infringing your rights
a court order which tells someone to act in a certain way
a cout order barring the mom from seeing the kids
a drastic remedy, and courts are more conducive to providing relief that is the least drastic necessary
a drastic remedy and will not issue unless there is an imminent threat of illegal action
a drastic remedy, not a mild prophylactic, and should not be obtained against one acting in good faith
a form of Court Order which would prevent you on an interim basis from proceeding with the installation
a form of equitable relief, and not a cause of action in itself
a harsh remedy and our courts have consistently held that its issuance is only proper in order to prevent irreparable injury
a judge's order that prohibits gang members from gathering in a specific area and acting as a gang
a judicial order that would prohibit members of the PPHG street gang from hanging out with one another or functioning in a specific area
a judicial order to do something
a judicial process generally issuing out of a court of equity, whereby the defendant is required to do or refrain from doing a particular thing
a judicial process restraining a person from a wrongful act (such as exhibiting or selling an infringed work of art), or compelling restitution to an injured party (such as a public statement of apology, payment of damages, etc
a judicial process whereby the defendant is required to do or refrain from performing a particular act
a last resort but as this case demonstrates we can and do take action against those who blight their neighbourhoods
a legal action to stop somebody from doing something until a decision can be made in court
a legal decree that will order the school to perform or not to perform certain conduct
a legally enforceable civil order issued by the court that prohibits a perpetrator from committing certain actions
an ambulatory remedy that marches along according to the nature of the proceeding," and which is "executory and subject to adaption as events may shape the need
a negative, preventative process while mandamus is positive and remedial
an equitable remedy for a broad range of claims arising out of fact-specific circumstances
an equity remedy and as such is available only in cases of in-personam jurisdiction (not in in-rem proceedings)
an exercise of a court's equitable authority, and the exercise of that authority, in the vindication of any legal protection
an extraordinary remedy and relief by this means is not to be granted lightly
an immediate court order preventing someone from taking certain steps, and a defendant who fails to obey it can be imprisoned for contempt of court
an immediate Court Order to cease the action complained of, often given on the author's application without hearing any evidence from the publisher
an order, especially a court order to refrain from doing something
an order from a court to litigants ordering them to do or (more often) to refrain from doing something
an order issued by the Court directing that a party cease and desist from performing some action
an Order made by the High Court of England and Wales
an order of a court directing a party to legal proceedings to do a specified act or refrain from continuing to do a specified act
an order of a court requiring a person, corporation,
an order of the court that requires a person to do something or stops them from doing something
an order of the court which, most commonly, prohibits certain conduct such as a continued breach of a contract
an order of the Superior Court or of a judge thereof, enjoining a person, his senior officers, agents or employees, not to do or to cease doing, or, in cases which admit of it, to perform a particular act or operation, under pain of all legal penalties
an order to cease and desist from committing a tort which has already occurred in the past
a prohibitory writ, specially prayed for by a bill, in which INJURIA ABSQUE DAMNO
a prohibitory writ, specially prayed for by a bill, in which the plaintiff's title is set forth, restraining a person from committing or doing an act (other than criminal acts) which appear to be against equity and conscience
a proper remedy to prevent the violation of statutes regulating businesses or professions in which a license is required
a proper remedy where there is a zoning violation
a type of legal action you can take to stop bailiffs calling when you know they will be acting outside the rules
a type of legal order that a court can make, instructing a person to do, or stop doing, a certain thing
A court order requiring a person to do or not do something. This is usually temporary until a full court hearing can be held.
a judge's order that a party take or refrain from taking certain action. An injunction may be preliminary, until the outcome of a case is determined, or permanent.
Equitable remedy; court order requiring a party to perform an act or cease certain conduct; e.g. to stop trespassing.
A request for the court to require a party to stop doing something (or sometimes to do something) until the situation can be resolved legally.
A court order that requires a person to do a specific act (mandatory injunction) or refrain from doing a specific act (prohibitory injunction).
An order issued in a court of law that requires a person to do something or not do something.
A court order which prohibits a person from doing a specified act for a specified period of time.
A court order restraining a party from doing some act (prohibitory injunction), or requiring the performance of some act (mandatory injunction). Injunctions may be permanent or temporary.
A court based order requiring a person to do or stop doing something.
is an order that prohibits or restricts certain behaviour.
An order of the court directing a defendant in an action to do, or restraining him from doing, certain acts or engaging in certain activity. Close
an order issued by a court ordering someone to do something or prohibiting some act after a court hearing. So-called "mandatory" injunctions which require acts to be performed, such an act is the use of judicial (court) authority to handle a problem and is not a judgment for money (for that see damages).
A court decision that is intended to prevent harm as distinguished from a court decision which provides a remedy for harm that has already occurred. Injunctions are orders that one party refrain from or cease certain actions. Injunctions can be temporary or permanent. The party seeking a temporary injunction often has to give an undertaking to pay any damages suffered by the party which is injuncted.
A court order that either requires a person to do an act or forbids a person to do an act.
A court order requiring a party to an action to do or refrain from doing a particular thing
An order by the judge preventing parties to a case from taking a specified action.
an order of the court requiring persons from doing or continuing to do some act that the court considers there to be no right to do;
A court order issued b a judge ordering a person to do or not to do a specified act.
An order issued by the court prohibiting a person from or requiring him/her to perform some act.
Word used to describe an order of the court directed to another person forbidding them to do some act or in some cases requiring that person to act.
A court order that either restrains a party from, or requires a party to do, a specified act.
A mandatory or prohibitive writ issued by a court.
An injunction is a legal document, or court order that forces an individual to do certain things or risk punishment from the courts. An injunction is generally used to prevent an individual from continuing with some form of illegal or anti-social behaviour. The courts use it when a fine seems inappropriate, and a failure to adhere to an injunction puts the individual in contempt of court.
An order of a court or agency requiring a person to do or not do a certain act. Failure to abide by the terms of a court injunction may result in the court arresting and jailing the person for contempt of court.
A remedy which requires a party to refrain from doing (or to do) a particular act or activity.
A prohibitive order issued by a court at the request of one party forbidding another party from committing some act.
A writ granted by the court in which a person is required to do, or not do, a specific act (see Restraining Order).
Writ or order by a court prohibiting a specific action from being carried out by a person or group. A preliminary injunction is granted provisionally, until a full hearing can be held to determine if it should be made permanent.
At any time during a case, a party may ask for an order, usually temporary, preserving assets or protecting the party or the party’s property from physical harm.
An order of the court prohibiting (or compelling) the performance of a specific act to prevent irreparable damage or injury.
An order of the Court which bans, prevents restricts or prohibits certain actions. For example, you may obtain an injunction to prevent your neighbour from playing loud music.
a court order which requires a party to do some act or prohibit the party from doing some act.
any court order prohibiting some parties from specific actions and/or activities (for example, working for a competitor in breach of duty to an existing employer) on penalty of contempt of court. It is, in exceptional cases, possible to obtain a mandatory injunction, which is a court order compelling a certain course of action (for example, demolition of an illegal structure) on penalty of contempt of court.
Legal process issued by a court requiring a person to refrain from doing, or from continuing to do, a certain act.
a court order preventing one or more specific parties from taking some action. A preliminary injunction often is issued to allow fact-finding so a judge can determine whether a permanent injunction is justified.
A court order which either directs someone to do something or to refrain from doing a particular thing. An injunction may be interim( temporary, until a further order) or permanent.
a court order prohibiting a person from doing something or requesting them to do something
An order of a court to stop a party from committing the act specified in the order.
A writ, traditionally issued by a court of chancery, to halt the commission or continuance of a particular act.
A court order preventing someone from doing a particular act which is likely to cause physical, mental injury or property loss of another individual.
A court order forbidding a defendant from doing something or allowing a plaintiff to do something.
An equitable remedy granted by the court whereby one who threatened to invade or has already invaded the rights of another is restrained from commencing or continuing such wrongful act, or is commanded to restore matters to the position in which they stood prior to his action.
an order of the court directing a party to an action to do, or to refrain from doing something.
a court order directing the defendant to do or not to do a particular thing. Failure to obey an injunction constitutes contempt of court, which is punishable by fine or imprisonment.
A court Order which either forbids or requires a party to do something.
Court order preventing or requiring a specific action. See preliminary injunction and permanent injunction.
A judicial process operating in personam and requiring the person to whom it is direct to do, or refrain from doing, a particular thing,'
A court order restraining one party from doing or refusing to do an act.
An order from a court prohibiting a party from doing something.
an injunction is an order of the court stopping someone from doing a particular act which is against the rights of another person. Injunctions can take many forms from an injunction preventing a husband from entering the matrimonial home to an injunction preventing the publication of something which could be deemed to libelous. It is contempt of court (see earlier) to act in breach of an injunction.
A court's order compelling or prohibiting a defendant from performing specific acts.
Court orders prohibiting specific actions from being carried out.
A court order which either imposes restraints upon action, or directs that a specific action be taken and which is, in either case, backed by the courts power to hold disobedient parties in contempt.
A order issued by the court directing a person to do or refrain from certain action.
a remedy sometimes awarded by the court that stops some action being taken. In relation to contract it can be used to stop another party doing something which is against the terms of the contract. Interim injunctions are given by a court in an emergency before the case comes to court but if the person who applied for it then loses the case they may have to pay damages for losses caused by the interim injunction. Injunctions are at the court's discretion and a judge may refuse to give one and award damages instead.
An order of the court requiring a person to do, or to refrain from doing, an act. In some exceptional cases, an injunction can be used to prevent a defendant from disposing of assets in order to make them unavailable in the event that the plaintiff is successful in its action. An injunction of this type is called a Mareva Injunction.
A court order which prohibits an activity by a party (restrictive injunction) or compels the party to a specific action (mandatory injunction).
A court order prohibiting a person from doing or continuing to do a specific act.
An order, usually a certain act or to refrain from doing a certain act.
A judicial process by which one who is threatening to invade or has invaded the legal or equitable rights of another is restrained from commencing or continuing such wrongful act, or is commanded to restore matters to the position in which they stood previously to his action. (Operational Rules, Article IV, Section 11, Item 5)
An order issued under the seal of a court to restrain one or more parties to a legal proceeding, from performing an act deemed inequitable to another party or parties in the proceeding.
Court order compelling someone to do or not to do specific acts.
a commandment by a court requiring the party enjoined to do or refrain from doing a particular thing where the conduct or failure to act, threatened or current, harms a plaintiff who has no other remedy.
A writ requiring a person to refrain from doing a particular thing.
an order of the court requiring a person to not do some act or not continue to do some act that the court considers they have no right to do or, in the case of a mandatory injunction, an order that requires the person to do what the court considers they are legally required to do.
A writ granted by a court whereby one is required to do or to refrain from doing a specified act.
A court order prohibiting someone from doing some specified act or commanding someone to undo some wrong or injury.
An order by a Court either restraining a person or persons from carrying out a course of action or directing a course of action be complied with. Failure to carry out terms of the order may be punishable by imprisonment
an order, or writ, issued by a court directing a person to do something or prohibiting them from doing something
An order of a court of equity prohibiting an act or compelling an act to be done.
A court order directing the persons named within the order to refrain from doing certain specified acts or to do a particular act.
Rule 65; an equitable remedy issued by a court, ordering a person to do something or to refrain from doing something.
An order or remedy issued by the court which forbids the defendant to do some act he is attempting to do. Also, the order may require the defendant to perform an act which he is obligated to do but refuses.
An injunction is a legal order that may be applied for in the courts so that one party may prevent another from taking a certain action in a situation where he has a reasonable case and where damages would be an inadequate remedy. It should be applied for at the earliest possible time as such an order will not be granted if there has been an undue delay.
A court decision that is intended to prevent harm--often irreparable harm--as distinguished from most court decisions, which are designed to provide a remedy for harm that has already occurred. Injunctions are orders that one side refrain from or stop certain actions, such as an order that an abusive spouse stay away from the other spouse or that a logging company not cut down first-growth trees. Injunctions can be temporary, pending a consideration of the issue later at trial (these are called interlocutory decrees or preliminary injunctions). Judges can also issue permanent injunctions at the end of trials, in which a party may be permanently prohibited from engaging in some conduct--for example, infringing a copyright or trademark or making use of illegally obtained trade secrets. Although most injunctions order a party not to do something, occasionally a court will issue a "mandatory injunction" to order a party to carry out a positive act--for example, return stolen computer code.
A court order issued to a defendant in an action either prohibiting or commanding the performance of a defined act. Violation of an injunction could lead to a contempt of court citation.
Order of a court not to do something (prohibitive) or to do something (mandatory).
A writ or order issued under the seal of a court to restrain one or more parties to a suit or proceeding for doing an act which is deemed to be inequitable or unjust or which may cause irreparable harm to the rights of some other party or parties in the suit or proceeding.
A court order intended to prevent a person from doing something which might later be termed to be wrongful or illegal.
A legal action which forbids a party defendant from doing some act; it requires a person to whom it is directed to refrain from doing a particular thing.
a court order requiring you to stop doing something
A court order requiring the party to whom it is addressed either to do something or to refrain from doing something.
A court order requiring a person or party to perform or to refrain from performing a specified action.
Where a court orders a person to do or refrain from doing a particular thing Related links: Abortion De Facto Property Settlement Intellectual Property Land - Rights of Land Owners Property Settlement
A court action to cease and desist from a course of action.
A judicial process or order requiring the person to whom it is directed to do, or refrain from doing, a particular thing.
An injunction is a court order restraining someone from acting. In the late nineteenth century, the courts frequently issued injunctions against striking workers, thus weakening their unions.
A writ or order issued under the seal of a court restraining one or more parties to a suit or proceeding from doing an act. Example; violating private restrictions on land.
A court order requiring a party to do or to refrain from doing a certain act. An injunction may be granted as part of a final judgment; or at any prior stage of the proceedings, in which case it is a preliminary, or temporary, injunction. preliminary injunction is to be issued only with extreme caution where it is likely a petitioner would suffer irreparable injury if the injunction is not granted, or in any case specially authorized by statute.
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. The party that fails to adhere to the injunction faces civil or criminal contempt of court and may have to pay damages or sanctions for failing to follow the court's order. In some cases breaches of injunctions are considered as serious criminal offences that merit arrest and possible prison sentences.