What are the factors the court considers in issuing a preliminary injunction?
Traditionally, a party seeking a preliminary injunction is required to show five basic factors: (1) that there is a probability of success at the ultimate trial on the merits of the claim; (2) that the plaintiff will undergo “irreparale injury” pending a full trial on the merits; (3) that a preliminary injunction will preserve the status quo which preceded the dispute; (4) that the hardships favor the plaintiff; and (5)that a preliminary injunction will favor the public interest and protect third parties.
Related Questions
- What are the specific factors that a court considers in determining whether income should be imputed to a parent and the amount of such income?
- Presuming Judge Gertner rules on the preliminary injunction, what factors does she need to consider?
- What are the factors the court considers in issuing a preliminary injunction?
