The Hawaii Amended Order for Hearing On Motion is a court order issued by a judge in the state of Hawaii granting a motion filed by a party or parties in a case. This order is typically used to set a hearing date or to modify the details of a hearing already in progress. This order can be amended by the court to change the party's names, the date of the hearing, or to add additional parties or witnesses. There are three types of Hawaii Amended Order For Hearing On Motion: an Order to Show Cause, a Preliminary Injunction, and a Temporary Restraining Order. An Order to Show Cause requires both parties to show up to court and present their argument in order to decide whether a court order should be issued. A Preliminary Injunction prohibits a party from performing an action until the court hearing. Lastly, a Temporary Restraining Order is a court order that prohibits a party from performing a certain action until the court hearing.