Types Of Temporary Injunction In Riverside
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FAQ
Temporary restraining orders (TROs) are a type of short-term injunction issued to prevent a party from taking a certain action until the court is able to issue a more enduring order, such as a preliminary injunction. TROs are a type of equitable remedy.
This standard means that the Court must see photographs, text messages, e-mails or any other physical evidence that can support claims made by the Petitioner. The court will not entertain a simple exchange of allegations. The petitioner must provide specific acts of harassment, threats or physical harm as evidence.
Applying for a TRO/Preliminary Injunction TROs: A TRO can be requested if immediate harm or danger is shown. Preliminary Injunctions: These are used in serious cases where the harm to the plaintiff is significant and immediate, and the other party is not greatly affected.
Restraining Order (DV-109, DV-100, DV-110) If you received any of these forms, someone asked for a restraining order against you: Notice of Court Hearing (form DV-109) Request for Domestic Violence Restraining Order (form DV-100) Temporary Restraining Order (form DV-110)
A preliminary injunction is similar to a temporary injunction in that it is not permanent, but it is specifically in place and holds the status quo until litigation has been completed and the court makes a final decision.
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.
Ex Parte Applications. Any opposition to an ex parte application must be served on the moving party/counsel as soon as it is filed with the Court. Absent exceptional circumstances, no hearing will be conducted, and the ex parte application will be denied, if inadequate notice is given or if there is inadequate service.
Temporary Restraining Order. (CLETS-TRO) (Domestic Violence Prevention) DV-110.
