Interim, Provisional and Conservatory Measures in US Arbitration
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Should Security Be Required As a Pre-Condition to Provisional Injunctive Relief Dan B
NORTH CAROLINA LAW REVIEW Volume 52 | Number 6 Article 2 10-1-1974 Should Security Be Required As a Pre-Condition to Provisional Injunctive Relief Dan B. Dobbs Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarship.law.unc.edu/nclr Part of the Law Commons Recommended Citation Dan B. Dobbs, Should Security Be Required As a Pre-Condition to Provisional Injunctive Relief, 52 N.C. L. Rev. 1091 (1974). Available at: http://scholarship.law.unc.edu/nclr/vol52/iss6/2 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by Carolina Law Scholarship Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in North Carolina Law Review by an authorized administrator of Carolina Law Scholarship Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. SHOULD SECURITY BE REQUIRED AS A PRE-CONDITION TO PROVISIONAL INJUNCTIVE RELIEF? DAN B. DOBBSt I. INTRODUCTION The plaintiff who seeks a temporary restraining order or a pre- liminary injunction may be denied these remedies unless he posts a bond or other security. This study is concerned with a narrow set of questions: Should security be mandatory, or should the trial judge have discretion to dispense with it? Alternatively, should security be required in some cases, left to the trial judge's discretion in others, and perhaps even forbidden in still others? The present law under the federal rule and many state statutes is unclear and should be clarified by statutory amendment. This study proposes to set out, in the four succeeding parts, some basic informa- tion about the nature and purposes of provisional injunctive relief and the bond requirement, a summary of the present statutes and case law on whether the bond is mandatory or permissive, and finally, a sug- gested statutory amendment to clarify that law. -
1 United States District Court Northern District Of
Case: 1:08-cv-05098 Document #: 31 Filed: 09/18/09 Page 1 of 14 PageID #:<pageID> UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT NORTHERN DISTRICT OF ILLINOIS EASTERN DIVISION ARLINGTON HOSPITALITY, INC., et al., Appellants/Cross-Appellees, No. 08 C 5098 v. Judge James B. Zagel ARLINGTON LF, LLC, Appellee/Cross-Appellant. MEMORANDUM OPINION AND ORDER I. Introduction This case is on appeal to this Court for the second time. Arlington Hospitality (“Debtor”) filed for bankruptcy and entered into a debtor-in-possession (“DIP”) financing agreement with Arlington LF (“LF”). The Bankruptcy Court entered an Interim Order approving the DIP agreement. Under the Interim Order, Debtor was required to pay certain fees immediately, which it did not do. After approximately one month, LF refused to continue lending money to Debtor. After a trial, the Bankruptcy Court found that LF anticipatorily repudiated the agreement. LF appealed to this Court, which reversed and remanded, finding that Debtor repudiated the agreement shortly after the Interim Order was promulgated because Debtor neglected to pay the fees which were due. On remand, Debtor made several new arguments that LF in fact repudiated first. The Bankruptcy Court, considering itself bound by my prior ruling, found again for LF. The Bankruptcy Court also awarded LF a portion of certain fees and default interest for which LF had motioned. Debtor now appeals the Bankruptcy Court’s ruling and LF cross-appeals the amount of the fee award. For the following reasons, I reverse the decision by the Bankruptcy 1 Case: 1:08-cv-05098 Document #: 31 Filed: 09/18/09 Page 2 of 14 PageID #:<pageID> Court on remand and find that in light of Debtor’s new arguments, LF did in fact anticipatorily breach the agreement, and therefore LF is not entitled to any fees or default interest. -
How Do Interim Intervention Orders Work?
Breaches of the interim order Tips for safety If the Respondent makes prohibited contact with you Change the locks and install new deadlocks, Family Violence after the order has been served, you should contact security doors, window locks, alarms and sensor Intervention Orders your local police station to report the breach. Record 1 lights. the names of any police officers you speak with. Financial assistance to make your home safer may You should write down and keep the dates, times and be available from the Victims of Crime Assistance HOW DO INTERIM other details of the breaches. Tribunal (VOCAT). Speak to your lawyer or the INTERVENTION ORDERS Court’s Applicant Practitioner about VOCAT. Police will only charge the Respondent for a breach if they think that there is evidence which proves ‘beyond WORK? Turn off location settings in your mobile phone reasonable doubt’ that the breach happened. and keep the phone charged. Can I get immediate Photos of damage and/or injuries, names of witnesses Consider buying a pre-paid mobile so the and medical reports are useful. Keep copies of texts, Respondent doesn’t know your number. If you protection from the emails and Facebook messages. drive, keep petrol in your car. Court system? In circumstances where it is your word against the Keep important documents in a safe place outside Respondent’s, it is helpful to police if you can the family home. remember details such as what the Respondent was wearing when you saw him or her, what sort of car he Carry a copy of the interim or final intervention or she was driving, its registration number etc. -
Provisionally Permanent? Keeping Temporary Custody Orders Temporary Under the Hague Convention on International Child Abduction
COMMENTS PROVISIONALLY PERMANENT? KEEPING TEMPORARY CUSTODY ORDERS TEMPORARY UNDER THE HAGUE CONVENTION ON INTERNATIONAL CHILD ABDUCTION CHRISTINE T. Di GUGLIELMOt INTRODUCTION In 1980, the Hague Conference on Private International Law' cre- ated the Hague Convention on the Civil Aspects of International Child Abduction2 (Convention) as an attempt to supply parents with a legal tool to assist them in achieving the return of children removed across international boundaries without consent of the left-behind parents. " The Convention has been in force in the United States for t A.B. 1997, Brown University;J.D. Candidate 2003, University of Pennsylvania. I would like to acknowledge Stephen J.Cullen for introducing me to the Shealy case and Professor Harry Reicher for his helpful feedback. Special thanks to Matthew Di Gugli- elmo; Henry and Terri Walters; Stephanie Walters; and Jim and Francesca Di Guglielmo for their love and encouragement. Finally, I thank the editors of Volume 151 of the University of PennsylvaniaLaw Review for their dedication and diligence. 'The 1980 Hague Conference consisted of twenty-seven member states, three participating states, three international governmental organizations, and three nongovernmental organizations. See Procks-verbaux et Documents de travail de la Premi're commission, in 3 HAGUE CONFERENCE ON PRIVATE INTERNATIONAL LAW, ACRES ET DOCUMENTS DE LA QUATORZItME SESSION, ENLEVEMENT D'ENFANTS [ACTs AND DOCUMENTS OF THE FOURTEENTH SESSION, CHILD ABDUCTION] 253, 253-55 (1982) (listing the members of the First Commission of the Hague Conference on Private In- ternational Law). 2 Convention on the Civil Aspects of International Child Abduction, Oct. 25, 1980, T.I.A.S. -
Strengthening Interim Measures in International Arbitration
NOTES STRENGTHENING INTERIM MEASURES IN INTER- NATIONAL ARBITRATION STEPHEN BENZ* ABSTRACT Interim measures are playing an increasingly important role in the interna- tional arbitration system. However, interim measures are plagued by two inter- related problems. First, this Note analyzes institutional rules and published arbitral case law to show that some arbitral tribunals have established lower standards for issuing interim measures relative to national courts. Second, this Note analyzes the national courts of the United States, Germany, and the United Kingdom to show the discordance among national courts in the enforce- ment of interim measures issued by a tribunal. This paper highlights the inter- related nature of these two problems, and proposes an international convention that harmonizes the enforcement of interim measures, while at the same time raising the standard necessary to issue interim measures. I. INTRODUCTION .................................... 144 II. INSTITUTIONAL RULES ON INTERIM MEASURES . 148 A. The ICC 2012 Arbitration Rules .................... 148 B. ICSID Arbitration Rules .......................... 149 C. LCIA Arbitration Rules .......................... 150 D. UNCITRAL Arbitration Rules. ..................... 150 III. PUTTING MEAT ON THE BONES: EXAMINING THE FIVE FACTORS FOR ISSUING INTERIM MEASURES. ........................... 151 A. Factor 1: A Prima Facie Showing of Jurisdiction: The Case of Pey Casado v. Chile ............................. 152 B. Factor 2: A Prima Facie Showing of Merit as Shown in ICC Case No. 10596. ............................... 154 C. Factor 3: Irreparable Harm or Merely Harm? An Examination of Paushok v. Mongolia . 156 D. Factor 4: Proportionality of the Interim Measure . 162 E. Factor 5: Urgency as Shown in Railroad Development Corp v. Guatemala ................................... 163 F. A Proposal for Reform: The Need to Raise the Standards . -
CIVIL EVENT HISTORY CODES AFDV Affidavit Judgment Entered AMND Claim Amended ANUM Accession Number APDS Appeal Dismissed APPL Ap
CIVIL EVENT HISTORY CODES AFDV Affidavit Judgment Entered AMND Claim Amended ANUM Accession Number APDS Appeal Dismissed APPL Appeal to Circuit Court ASGN Assignment of Judgment BADC Bad Check Received BANK Bankruptcy Entered BATC Check Batch Number BNKR Bankruptcy Removed BODY Body Attachment BONF Bond Forfeiture Judgment Recorded BRCL Recall Body Attachment BUSR Introduction of Business Records CABJ Lien of ABJ sent to Circuit Ct. CCAR Appeal Returned from Circuit Ct. CCHG Case Change CCLN Circuit Court Lien Recording Fee CDEL Complaint Delete CERT Request or Certification CFAS Confession of Assets Received CLOJ Lien of Judgment Sent to Circuit Ct. CNSL Consolidated Cases COMM Comment COND Condemnation-Immediate Possession and Title Order CSNT Consent Judgment Entered DAFJ Affidavit Judgment Entered DEFN Intention to Defend Filed DFLT Judgment in Default Entered DPSD Defendant present, Plaintiff not present, Show cause dismissed. DSML General Dismissal DSM6 Dismissal (3-506) Entered DSM7 Dismissal (3-507) Entered DVAP Domestic Violence Appeal Filed DVCC Records Sent to CC/Petition to Modify DV Order Filed DVEX Domestic Violence Ex Parte DVIO Domestic Violence Interim Order DVPM Domestic Violence Petition to Modify DVPO Domestic Violence Protective Order DVPR Domestic Violence Petition to Rescind DVSC Domestic Violence Show Cause EARN Earnings Withholding Order Issued EEPT Emergency Evaluee Transported EEPU Emergency Evaluee Not Located FILN Initial Case Filing FRGN Recording of Foreign Judgment GRPT Garnishee Report of Employment Received -
Maintenance and Custody Act
Maintenance and Custody Act CHAPTER 160 OF THE REVISED STATUTES, 1989 as amended by 1990, c. 5, s. 107; 1994-95, c. 6, s. 63; 1997 (2nd Sess.), c. 3; 1998, c. 12, s. 2; 2000, c. 29, ss. 2-8; 2012, cc. 7, 25 © 2013 Her Majesty the Queen in right of the Province of Nova Scotia Published by Authority of the Speaker of the House of Assembly Halifax This page is intentionally blank. CHAPTER 160 OF THE REVISED STATUTES, 1989 amended 1990, c. 5, s. 107; 1994-95, c. 6, s. 63; 1997 (2nd Sess.), c. 3; 1998, c. 12, s. 2; 2000, c. 29, ss. 2-8; 2012, cc. 7, 25 An Act Respecting the Maintenance of Spouses, Common-law Partners and Dependants title amended 2000, c. 29, s. 2 Table of Contents (The table of contents is not part of the statute) Section Short title........................................................................................................................................... 1 Interpretation..................................................................................................................................... 2 Court order ........................................................................................................................................ 3 Priority .............................................................................................................................................. 3A Factors considered............................................................................................................................. 4 Obligation of maintained spouse or partner......................................................................................5 -
Proposals for Reform of Florida's Provisional Creditor Remedies
Florida State University Law Review Volume 6 Issue 4 Article 1 Fall 1978 Proposals for Reform of Florida's Provisional Creditor Remedies John W. Larson Florida State University College of Law Follow this and additional works at: https://ir.law.fsu.edu/lr Part of the Constitutional Law Commons, and the Other Law Commons Recommended Citation John W. Larson, Proposals for Reform of Florida's Provisional Creditor Remedies, 6 Fla. St. U. L. Rev. 1233 (1978) . https://ir.law.fsu.edu/lr/vol6/iss4/1 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by Scholarship Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Florida State University Law Review by an authorized editor of Scholarship Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY LAW REVIEW VOLUME 6 FALL 1978 NUMBER 4 PROPOSALS FOR REFORM OF FLORIDA'S PROVISIONAL CREDITOR REMEDIES JOHN W. LARSON TABLE OF CONTENTS I. INTRODUCTION ............. ............. 1235 II. THE NATURE OF PROVISIONAL CREDITOR REMEDIES 1236 A . Generally ................................. 1236 B . A ttachm ent ............................... 1237 C. Garnishment .............................. 1239 D . R eplevin .................................. 1241 III. THE SEARCH FOR A CONSTITUTIONAL STANDARD ..... 1241 A. Sniadach and Its Progeny ................... 1242 1. Sniadach .......................... .... 1242 2. F uentes .................. ............. 1243 3. M itchell ................................ 1246 4. D i-C hem ............................... 1249 5. C arey ............... .................. 1251 B. The Present ConstitutionalStandard .......... 1253 1. The Saving Characteristics ............ 1255 a. Factual Affidavit .................... 1256 b. Ex ParteJudicial Supervision .......... 1258 c. Indemnity Bond ...................... 1259 d. Prompt Postseizure Hearing ........... 1260 e. R ebond ............................. 1262 2. Waiver of Due Process .................. 1262 IV. THE PREJUDGMENT PROCESS IN FLORIDA .......... 1264 A. -
Reportable in the Supreme Court of India Civil
REPORTABLE IN THE SUPREME COURT OF INDIA CIVIL APPELLATE JURISDICTION CIVIL APPEAL NOS.1429-1430/2020 (arising out of SLP (C) Nos. 13703-13704 of 2019) BENEDICT DENIS KINNY ...APPELLANT(S) VERSUS TULIP BRIAN MIRANDA & ORS. ...RESPONDENT(S) WITH CIVIL APPEAL NO.1431/2020 (arising out of SLP (C) No. 19732 of 2019) SMT. PRACHI PRASAD PARAB ...APPELLANT(S) VERSUS THE STATE OF MAHARASHTRA & ORS. ...RESPONDENT(S) J U D G M E N T ASHOK BHUSHAN, J. The question which has arisen in these appeals is as to whether the High Court in exercise of its Constitutional jurisdiction conferred under Article 226 of Constitution of India can pass an order interdicting a legal fiction engrafted in a State enactment. 1 2. These two appeals have been filed against common judgment dated 02.04.2019 passed in Writ Petitions filed by the contesting respondent. Order dated 02.05.2019 in Review Petition No. 20 of 2019 filed in Writ Petition No.3673 of 2018 has also been challenged. 3. Brief facts giving rise to these appeals are: - A. Civil Appeal NoS.1429-1430/2020 Benedict Denis Kinny versus Tulip Brian Miranda & ors. i) The respondent as well as appellant contested the election on the seat of Counsellor in Mumbai Municipal Corporation reserved for Backward class citizens. On 23.02.2017, the respondent No.1 was declared elected. Section 5B of Mumbai Municipal Corporation Act required the candidate to submit caste validity certificate on the date of filing Nomination paper. A candidate who has applied to Scrutiny Committee for the verification of his caste certificate before date of filing Nomination but who had not received the validity certificate on the date of filing 2 Nomination has to submit an undertaking that he shall submit within a period of six months from the date of election, the validity certificate issued by the Scrutiny Committee. -
A Guide to the Canadian Environmental Protection Act, 1999
Environment Environnement Canada Canada A Guide to the Canadian Environmental Protection Act, 1999 MARCH 2000 Canadian Cataloguing in Publication Data Main entry under title : A guide to the Canadian Environmental Protection Act, 1999 Text in English and French on inverted pages. Title on added t.p.: Guide sur la Loi canadienne sur la protection de l'environnement, 1999. Issued also on the Internet. ISBN 0-662-64825-0 Cat. no. En21-199/1999 1. Environmental law – Canada. 2. Pollution – Law and legislation – Canada. 3. Environmental protection – Canada. I. Canada. Environment Canada. KE3613.5G84 2000 344.71'046 C00-980127-8 D I S C L A I M E R This document has been prepared for convenience of reference only, and has no official sanction. Official or more detailed information can be found in the legal text of CEPA 1999, available on Environment Canada’s Green Lane at: http://www.ec.gc.ca/cepa © Minister of Public Works and Government Services 2000 A Guide to the Canadian Environmental Protection Act, 1999 March 2000 TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION ..........................................................................................................1 PREAMBLE ................................................................................................................1 ADMINISTRATIVE DUTIES (SECTION 2) ....................................................................1 DEFINITIONS (SECTION 3) ........................................................................................2 PART 1: ADMINISTRATION (SECTIONS 6 - 10)..........................................................3 -
MOTION for an INTERIM ORDER: DOMESTIC RELATIONS an Informational Guide to a North Dakota State Civil Court Process
MOTION FOR AN INTERIM ORDER: DOMESTIC RELATIONS An Informational Guide to a North Dakota State Civil Court Process The North Dakota Legal Self Help Center provides resources to people who represent themselves in civil matters in the North Dakota state courts. The information provided in this informational guide is not intended for legal advice but only as a general guide to a civil court process. If you decide to represent yourself, you will need to do additional research to prepare. When you represent yourself, you must abide by the following: • State or federal laws that apply to your case; • Case law, also called court opinions, that applies to your case; and • Court rules that apply to your case, which may include: o North Dakota Rules of Civil Procedure; o North Dakota Rules of Court; o North Dakota Rules of Evidence; o North Dakota Administrative Rules and Orders; o Any local court rules. Links to the laws, case law, and court rules can be found at ndcourts.gov. A glossary with definitions of legal terms is available at ndcourts.gov/legal-self-help/glossary. When you represent yourself, you are held to the same requirements and responsibilities as a lawyer, even if you don’t understand the rules or procedures. If you are unsure if this information suits your circumstances, consult a lawyer. This information is not a complete statement of the law. This covers basic information about the process of making and answering a motion for an interim order in a North Dakota state district court domestic relations case. The Center is not responsible for any consequences that may result from the information provided. -
CODE of CIVIL PROCEDURE CS(OS) 911/2007 Reserved on : 15Th January, 2013
IN THE HIGH COURT OF DELHI AT NEW DELHI SUBJECT : CODE OF CIVIL PROCEDURE CS(OS) 911/2007 Reserved on : 15th January, 2013. Date of Decision: 24th January, 2013. SANJAY SHARMA ..... Plaintiff Through Mr. Arun Khosla with Ms. Shreeanka Kakkar, Advocates versus AJAY SHARMA AND ORS. ..... Defendants Through Mr. Akhil Sibal with Mr. Narhari Singh, Mr. Rajat Sehgal, Mr Jatin Mongia and Mr. Amit Agrawal, Advocates for D-7/Applicant. CORAM: HON'BLE MR. JUSTICE MANMOHAN J U D G M E N T MANMOHAN, J : I.A. 12964/2012 IN CS(OS) 911/2007 1. Present application has been filed under Section 151 CPC by the defendant no. 7 seeking compensation from the plaintiff by way of restitution in the amount of Rs. 84,000/- per month for the period starting from 22nd May, 2007 till 8th December, 2011. 2. The relevant facts of the present case are that on 15th May, 2007, the plaintiff filed the present suit for partition, rendition of accounts and permanent injunction along with an application under Order 39 Rules 1 and 2 CPC being I.A. No. 5867/2007 for temporary injunction, alleging that various properties, including Shop No. G-4/17, CC, Gulmohar Park, were ancestral/HUF properties in the hands of the plaintiff’s late father. 3. This Court passed an ex parte ad-interim order dated 22nd May, 2007 directing the defendants to maintain status quo in respect of possession and title of the suit property. 4. On 21st May, 2008, defendant no. 7/applicant, wife of defendant no. 1, Mr.