Injunctions & Provisional Remedies Flashcards
Preliminary Injunction
Party may seek preliminary injunction to preserve the status quo. Adverse party must be given notice and opportunity to be heard.
Granted when:
- P will suffer irreparable harm if injunction not granted
- Harm to plaintiff outweighs harm to D
- P shows that he is likely to be successful on the merits and
- Public interest favors granting injunction
Temporary Restraining Order
If irreparable injury will occur before hearing on preliminary injunction can be held a party may seek a TRO to preserve the status quo until hearing.
Generally adverse party must be notified but TRO may be imposed without notice of hearing for issuance of 14 day TRO if:
- Moving party states specific facts in affidavit or verified complaint of irreparable injury she will suffer if TRO not granted
- Moving party certifies in writing efforts she made to notify adverse party and reasons for why Notice should be required
- Moving party provides bond to pay for any damages incurred by adverse party if court later finds TRO improper
Provisional remedies
Provide for Pretrial seizure of property for purposes of securing satisfaction of judgment that may be entered in the case
Garnishment
Attachment
Replevin
Garnishment
Court order directing money or property in hands if third party to be seized
Attachment
Process by which another’s property is seized in accordance with a writ or judicial order for the purpose of securing a judgment yet to be entered
Replevin
Process by which P takes possession of and holds disputed property during Law suit