A decision by a court to grant an injunction, requiring a party to refrain from doing something.
Relief granted by court order that requires a person to affirmatively perform some act, or refrain from performing certain acts, and which is generally granted only when monetary compensation would be unsatisfactory.
the redress or assistance awarded to a complainant, by the court, especially a court of equity, including such remedies as specific performance, injunction, rescission of a contract, etc.
an order issued by a court ordering someone to do something or prohibiting some act after a court hearing
A court order requiring a person to perform, or to refrain from performing, a designated act.
Generally, any relief requested which is not for money or custody of children. Probably the most common form of injunctive relief requested in a divorce case is an order prohibiting one spouse from squandering, hiding or selling assets of the marriage.
Legal ruling that prohibits or mandates a particular action.
An award of non-monetary damages, such as requiring a writer to transfer copyright as provided by contract. Awarded in situations where money damages are not the appropriate remedy to compensate the loss.
An order by a court directing a party to act or refrain from acting in a certain manner, usually in the form of a temporary restraining order or preliminary injunction. Under Rule 10335, parties in intra-industry cases (no public party) may seek temporary injunctive relief from a court, but must simultaneously file a Statement of Claim for permanent injunctive relief and other forms of relief in arbitration. If a court issues a temporary injunctive order, the arbitration on the underlying claim will be expedited. Rule 10205(h) provides that in such cases, the party requesting an temporary injunctive relief in court must pay a $2,500 non-refundable surcharge.
A situation in which a court grants an order, called an injunction, telling a party to refrain from doing something--or in the case of a mandatory injunction, to carry out a particular action. Usually injunctive relief is granted only after a hearing at which both sides have an opportunity to present testimony and legal arguments.