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Injunction: Difference between revisions
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{{g}}The [[injunction]] is an [[equitable]] [[remedy]] that originated in the English [[Courts of chancery|courts of equity]] to provide redress for wrongs for which an award of money [[damages]] doesn’t quite scratch the itch. An [[injunction]] can be given only when there is "no adequate remedy at law." So, “M’lud I don’t want money. I want him to stop doing what he’s doing, that he promised he | {{g}}The [[injunction]] is an [[equitable]] [[remedy]] that originated in the English [[Courts of chancery|courts of equity]] to provide redress for wrongs for which an award of money [[damages]] doesn’t quite scratch the itch. An [[injunction]] can be given only when there is "no adequate remedy at law." So, “M’lud I don’t want money. I want him to stop doing what he’s doing, that he promised he wouldn’t.” Obvious examples where this principal is fairly self-evidently so are [[Confidentiality obligation - Confi Provision|confidentiality obligations]]. | ||
The common conception, at least among the draughtspeople of [[confidentiality agreement]]s, is that expressly acknowledging that one’s contractual obligations are not of the type where [[damages]] will be an adequate remedy improve a litigant’s odds of winning an injunction later. It is common see [[confidentiality agreement]]s do just that. | The common conception, at least among the draughtspeople of [[confidentiality agreement]]s, is that expressly acknowledging that one’s contractual obligations are not of the type where [[damages]] will be an adequate remedy improve a litigant’s odds of winning an injunction later. It is common see [[confidentiality agreement]]s do just that. | ||