This document discusses various types of interim orders and injunctions under Indian law. It notes that interim orders are dealt with under Order 24-40 of the Code of Civil Procedure, 1908. Injunctions can be granted under the Specific Relief Act, 1963 and the Code of Civil Procedure. The document outlines provisions for temporary injunctions, perpetual injunctions, and ad-interim injunctions which are granted on an ex-parte basis to prevent severe damage.

1. Interim Order Provisions
• Court Payment (vide Order 24)
Security of Costs (vide Order 25)
Commissions (vide Order 26)
Judgement preceded by Arrest (vide Order 38)
Attachment before a judgement (vide Order
38)
Injunction (vide Order 39)
Interlocutory Orders (vide Order 39)
Receiver (vide Order 40)

2. Injunction
• Injunction and law relating to the same is
dealt with under:
• S. 36-42 of the Specific Relief Act, 1963.
• S. 94 (c) and 94 (e) of the Code for Civil
Procedure, 1908.
• Order 39 of the Code for Civil Procedure.

3. Specific Relief Act
• S. 37
• S. 38

4. Ad-Interim Injunctions
• Such injunctions are passed through severe
damage caused to the petitioner in such a way
that only an ex-parte order may grant relief.
• Notice of the act in dispute is noticed by the
Court.
• Petitioner must obey the principle of
uberimae fidei.

5. Civil Procedure Code
• Temporary Injunction
• Perpetual Injunction
Under the Civil Procedure Code, 1908 S. 94 (c)
provides for grant of an injunction of a
temporary nature and S. 151 states that there
is no limit or bar to grant injunctions for
compliance of any order.