Where final relief cannot be granted, no interim injunction can be issued
An interim relief granted during the pendency of a suit should not be of greater scope than what could be granted in the suit itself, after the party has established his right in the suit to that relief. In my opinion, that would be a very relevant factor to be taken into account in deciding whether a Court should or even could grant such an interim relief, especially so when the person against whom the interim injunction is sought is not a party to the suit, and against whom no relief could be granted in the suit itself.
An interim relief is granted to a person on the footing that that person is prima facie entitled to the right, on which is based the claim for the main relief as well as the interim relief. That relief is granted as an interim measure till the disposal of the suit, in which is to be investigated the validity of the claim of right that has been put forward. If no such claim has bee
An interim relief is granted to a person on the footing that that person is prima facie entitled to the right, on which is based the claim for the main relief as well as the interim relief. That relief is granted as an interim measure till the disposal of the suit, in which is to be investigated the validity of the claim of right that has been put forward. If no such claim has bee
