6.2 Injunctions

The definition: the court's ORDER — an act's prohibition or a performance's compulsion (the equitable remedy travelling with the damages in tort practice). The kinds' pairs: Prohibitory vs. mandatory: the wrong's bar (stop the noise) vs. the act's command (remove the obstruction) — the mandatory's higher threshold; Interim (interlocutory) vs. perpetual (final): the pending case's preservation vs. the judgment's permanent order — the interim's tests (the prima facie case; the balance of convenience; the irreparable harm); The quia timet face: the ANTICIPATED wrong's bar (the injunction before the wrong — the threatened harm); The mareva-type faces: the assets' preservation (the judgment's fruit secured). The discretion's disciplines (the equitable pedigree): the delay-and-acquiescence (the laches' bar); the clean-hands requirement; the balance of convenience; the damages' adequacy (the injunction where money cannot cure — the land's uniqueness, the reputation's face); the public-interest screen. The Nepali machinery: the Civil Procedure Code 2074's interim-order powers (the injunction- and-attachment faces — the court's preservation jurisdiction) and the final relief's grant; the writ courts' interim orders (the constitutional layer's own preservation faces).