injunction
injunction an order of the court preventing someone from doing something. See generally Att. Gen. v. The Observer Ltd [1987] 1 WLR 1248. It is a CONTEMPT OF COURT to disobey. There are various types:(1) prohibitory;
(2) mandatory, which prohibits an omission by ordering a positive act;
(3) interlocutory, to maintain position until a full hearing;
(4) perpetual, granted after a full hearing;
(5) ex parte, granted in emergency after hearing only one party;
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(6) interim, granted and lasting only until a given date;
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inns of court
(7) quia timet, 'because he fears'; such an application is made in respect of a wrong apprehended or threatened but not committed. The applicant must show a fear of an imminent grave danger: Hooper
v. Rogers [1975] Ch. 43. See also MAREVA ORDER.
- money laundering
- Monopolies and Merger Commission
- Moorov doctrine
- moot
- moot
- mora
- mortgage
- mother
- motion
- motive
- Motor Insurers Bureau (MIB)
- moveable property
- MP
- MR
- MSP
- mulct
- multidisciplinary practice (MDP)
- multiple poinding
- multiplicand
- multiplier
- munus publicum
- murder
- murmur
- mutual error
- mutual wills