A New Jersey Order to Show Cause Preliminary Injunction Pursuant to Rule 4:52 — Appendix XII-G is a type of court order that can be issued in order to prevent a party from engaging in specific activities or to require a party to undertake certain actions. It is a provisional order that is issued when a party in a legal case seeks to enjoin the opposing party from doing something that is likely to cause irreparable harm or damage. It is an extraordinary remedy that is granted only when there is a clear need for immediate relief. There are two types of New Jersey Order to Show Cause Preliminary Injunction Pursuant to Rule 4:52 — Appendix XII-G: Temporary and Preliminary. A Temporary Order is issued when a party in a legal case requests immediate relief in order to prevent irreparable harm or damage until a trial can be held. It is usually issued without notice to the opposing party and can be effective for up to 10 days. A Preliminary Injunction is issued after a trial has been conducted and is used to enjoin the opposing party from doing something that is likely to cause irreparable harm or damage. It is effective until the trial is concluded or until the court modifies or dissolves the order.