In Scots law, an interdict is a court order to stop someone from breaching someone else's rights. They can be issued by the Court of Session or a Sheriff Court. The equivalent term in England is an injunction. A temporary interdict is called an interim interdict. A court will grant an interim interdict if there is a prima facie case and on the balance of convenience the remedy should be granted. Breaching an interdict can result in a fine or imprisonment.
See also
References
- Campbell, Kenneth (29 July 2015). "Interdicts and Exposure". DWF. Retrieved 17 May 2016.
- Hennessy, Charles (2014). Civil Procedure & Practice (4th ed.). W. Green. p. 185.
- MacQueen, Hector (2007). Contract Law in Scotland (2nd ed.). Tottel Publishing. p. 223.
- Breakey, Leon (9 January 2015). "Breach of interdict – a cautionary tale". MacRoberts LLP. Retrieved 17 May 2016.
| Privacy injunctions in English law | |
|---|---|
| Terminology | |
| Super-injunction cases | |
| Anonymised injunctions | List of privacy injunction cases in English law |
| See also | |
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