Temporary Injunction an order by the court on temporary basis, prohibiting one party from continuing a particular activity until the completion of court trial in favour of it.
temporary injunction n. a court order prohibiting an action by a party to a lawsuit until there has been a trial or other court action.
Temporary Injunction: Usually used to prevent threatened injury, maintain the status quo, or preserve the subject matter of the litigation during trial. Temporary Relief: ...
A temporary injunction that freezes the assets of a party pending further order or final resolution by the Court, so named after the case which allowed the remedy (see references below).
Temporary restraining orders may be issued, ex parte, pending an application for a temporary injunction. In the state courts temporary injunctions are often issued, ex parte, subject to the defendant's right to move immediately for their dissolution.
A preliminary injunction is another form of temporary injunction, typically granted at the expiration of a temporary restraining order and lasting until the court reaches a final judgment on whether a permanent injunction should be granted.
A temporary injunction is one which is granted until some stage of the suit shall be reached; as, until the defendant shall file his answer; until the bearing; and the like. 2.
See also: Injunction, Will, Court, Party, Order
 
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