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1. Dictionary

   In·junc·tion

   /inˈjəNG(k)SH(ə)n/

   

   noun

   • 1. an authoritative warning or order.
   • ▪ a judicial order that restrains a person from beginning or continuing an action threatening or invading the legal right of another, or that compels a person to carry out a certain act, e.g., to make restitution to an injured party.

   Word Origin late Middle English: from late Latin injunctio(n-), from Latin injungere ‘enjoin, impose’.

   Derivatives

   • 1. injunctive adjective

   Scrabble Points: 19

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2. hanne.co.uk › a-brief-guide-to-injunctionsA brief guide to injunctions - Hanne & Co Solicitors

   hanne.co.uk › a-brief-guide-to-injunctions

   • Cached

   3 days ago · An injunction can be applied for prior to or after legal proceedings have been issued whilst they are ongoing. Injunction applications are often made “without notice” where appropriate, so as to not tip off the other side beforehand and prevent action that could cause significant problems. In certain circumstances an injunction can be ...

3. People also ask

   What is an injunction & how does it work?

   • An injunction is a type of relief (or remedy) that a Country Court or the High Court may order. Where a court orders an injunction, the effect is that you are obliged to either do something or refrain from doing something.

   What is an Interim Injunction in England and Wales?

   legalvision.co.uk/disputes-litigation/what-is-an-interim-injunction/

   See all results for this question

   What is an enforcing injunction?

   • An enforcing injunction is where the defendant must fulfill their obligations in a contract. The concept of specific performance is similar to this. This type of injunction means that courts typically use the same principles of specific performance when deciding to grant it.

   What Is a Mandatory Injunction? - Lawpath

   lawpath.com.au/blog/what-is-a-mandatory-injunction

   See all results for this question

   What are the different types of injunctions?

   • Due to this, it is worth obtaining specialist legal advice as to which type of injunction is suitable and whether you have good prospects of obtaining it. The two main types of injunctions are mandatory and prohibitory. Mandatory injunctions compel a party to perform an action, and prohibitory injunctions prevent them from taking action.

   What Types of Injunctions Can My Business Use? | LegalVision UK

   legalvision.co.uk/commercial-contracts/types-injunctions/

   See all results for this question

4. legalvision.com.au › 5-things-a-court-considersInterlocutory Injunction: 5 Things Courts Consider | LegalVision

   legalvision.com.au › 5-things-a-court-considers

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   2 days ago · Effect and purpose of Interlocutory Injunctions. Interlocutory injunctions can be: prohibitive (‘restrictive’) in effects; restorative (‘prescriptive’) in effects; or. a combination of both. Restrictive refers to restraining or preventing certain conduct or actions being done by the subject of the injunction.

5. legalvision.co.uk › what-is-an-interim-injunctionWhat is an Interim Injunction in England and Wales?

   legalvision.co.uk › what-is-an-interim-injunction

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   4 days ago · An injunction is a discretionary remedy, meaning that a court has the choice to order it if they think it is an adequate remedy given the facts of the dispute. An injunction can either be a ‘final injunction’ or an ‘interim injunction’. A final injunction is a permanent order.

6. Videos

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7. www.canlii.org › en › commentaryCourts of Justice Act Chapters, 14. Interlocutory ... - CanLII

   www.canlii.org › en › commentary

   3 days ago · Injunctions are a way that a court can order a person to do a particular act or refrain (stop) from doing a particular act. An interlocutory injunction is an injunction granted before the issues in dispute have been decided and it is intended to be an intermediate step in the litigation.

8. lawpath.com.au › blog › what-is-a-mandatory-injunctionWhat Is a Mandatory Injunction? - Lawpath

   lawpath.com.au › blog › what-is-a-mandatory-injunction

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   3 days ago · May 22, 2024. Editor's Pick, Legal guides. Injunctions are a remedy provided by the discretion of courts. They are to either prevent someone from doing something or to make someone do something. A mandatory injunction is a positive injunction and falls into the latter category.

9. legalvision.co.uk › when-obtain-injunctionWhen Should I Obtain an Injunction? | LegalVision UK

   legalvision.co.uk › when-obtain-injunction

   • Cached

   4 days ago · What is an Injunction? An injunction is a type of court order that either: bans a person or company from carrying out a certain action; or. orders a person to perform a specific activity. The first example is a prohibitory injunction, which prohibits an individual or business from doing something.

10. legalvision.co.uk › types-injunctionsWhat Types of Injunctions Can My Business Use? | LegalVision UK

    legalvision.co.uk › types-injunctions

    • Cached

    4 days ago · What is an ‘Injunction’? The two primary forms of injunctions are: mandatory injunctions which force a party to perform a specific action; and. prohibitory injunctions, which force a party to avoid performing a particular activity.