mozilla/5.0 (windows nt 10.0; rv:102.0) gecko/20100101 firefox/102.0 Test

Anti-suit injunctions—principles

Published by a ³ÉÈËÓ°Òô Dispute Resolution expert
Practice notes

Anti-suit injunctions—principles

Published by a ³ÉÈËÓ°Òô Dispute Resolution expert

Practice notes
imgtext

This Practice Note considers anti-suit Injunctions which are a form of injunctive relief used to restrain a party from either commencing or continuing court proceedings. It explains what an anti-suit injunction is and the power of the courts to grant such an injunction. It then explores the basis on which an anti-suit injunction may be refused or granted. It considers the effect of a breach of an anti-suit injunction as well as the impact of foreign anti-suit injunctions on proceedings in the courts of England and Wales. Single forum anti-suit injunctions are also explained.

For guidance on:

  1. •

    making an application for an anti-suit injunction, see Practice Note: Anti-suit injunctions—making an application

  2. •

    anti-suit injunctions and the EU, see Practice Note: Anti-suit injunctions and EU court proceedings

  3. •

    anti-suit injunctions in support of arbitration, see Practice Note: Anti-suit injunctions in support of arbitration (England and Wales)

Different considerations apply when dealing with the following:

  1. •

    an anti-Enforcement injunction to restrain a judgment creditor from taking proceedings to enforce a judgment. For guidance, see Practice Note: Anti-enforcement injunctions

  2. •

    an anti-suit

Powered by Lexis+®
Jurisdiction(s):
United Kingdom
Key definition:
Injunction definition
What does Injunction mean?

A discretionary remedy whereby the court orders a defendant to do (mandatory injunction), or refrain from doing (prohibitory injunction) something.

Popular documents