How can a party obtain a preliminary injunction in international litigation?

A preliminary injunction is a court order by a judge that requires certain action by a party in an international litigation case. It is intended to keep the status quo while the case is being tried. In California, obtaining a preliminary injunction in international litigation usually requires a party to file a written request with the court. The request must include a detailed statement of the facts giving rise to the dispute and the relief sought. The request must also include supporting evidence such as affidavits or other proof. The court then reviews the written request and supporting evidence and determines whether it is likely that the party is entitled to the requested relief and that it is necessary to issue a preliminary injunction to protect the party’s interests until the case is tried. If the court finds that a preliminary injunction is warranted, it will issue an order that states the action the party must take in order to comply with the injunction. The court may also require the party to post a bond for the amount of damages that would be suffered if the injunction is later found to be wrong. This bond is intended to be a security in case the court orders payment of damages if the party does not comply with the injunction. A party may also be required to pay the other party’s legal fees in the event the injunction is found to be incorrect.

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How can a party obtain a preliminary injunction in international litigation?

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