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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"
Wiki User
∙ 11y ago
Wiki User
∙ 14y agoIt is usually a preliminary order of the court issued after a cursory hearing and designed to take immediate judicial notice of whatever was brought to the courts attention. It is considered"interim" because as soon as practicable a complete review of the situation with ALL facts and evidence available is held.
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What can be the reason for an interim injunction?
An interim injunction is often sought where the other party, if unrestrained, might cause irreparable or immeasurable damage by continuing the conduct which has led to the dispute, Interim injunctions may before permanent.
What is the difference between interim relief and interim injunction?
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.
What is the difference between interim and ad-interim relief?
what is that...
Who was named president and vice president of the ad interim government?
Who was the first president under the ad interim government?
Who was the first ad interim governor of confederate Texas?
Edward Clark was the first ad interim governor of Confederate Texas.
What is an dismiss injunction?
An injunction is an order by the court. An injunction of dismissal is just that: An order dismissing all or part of the case before the court. Since the question is fairly ambiguous: Dismissing an Injunction means a previous court order has been cancelled.
What is a court order which prohibits some action?
Injunction by: Andrea Burke
Why was ad interim a poor government?
cuz they were stupid :0
Is an interim injunction a legal or equitable remedy?
Injunctions are equitable remedies, they are not remedies which the claimant has a right to and are therefore given at the discretion f the court.
What is the English translation of the Latin phrase 'ad interim'?
The Latin word interim, all by itself, means "meanwhile" or sometimes "nevertheless". In correct Latin it is an adverb, not a noun, and never occurs after the preposition ad ("to; towards"). Despite this fact, the phrase ad interim is used in modern languages to mean "temporary; for the meantime", probably by false analogy with the grammatically proper ad hoc, literally "to this".
Who was appointed president of Texas be the ad interim government?
Sam Houston
This is a court order that forbids a defendant to take or continue an action?
An injunction forbids a defendant to take or continue an action.
