Injunctive Relief

Image result for court order clip art

Sometimes, a party in a landlord/tenant case needs the court to do more than simply award monetary damages or possession of the property.  In such cases, injunctive relief can be a good option.

An injunction is a court order that mandates or prohibits a party from doing a certain action.  A landlord, for example, can obtain an injunction against a tenant to enjoin them from damaging property (if they have sufficient evidence that this harm is occurring).  Tenants can also get injunctions; these are obtained frequently when a landlord refuses to fix dangerous conditions in a property. 

To get an injunction, a party needs to show irreparable harm--damages that cannot be resolved through monetary damages. Fortunately, matters involving property are often sufficient for this type of relief.  

If you are facing a landlord/tenant problem that requires immediate attention, consult an attorney to determine if an injunction is right for you.    

BLOG POST:

http://malandlordtenantlawblog.sherwinlawfirm.com/2015/06/injunctive-relief.html

WEBSITE:

http://www.sherwinlawfirm.com 
  



  

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The Massachusetts Landlord/Tenant Law Blog: Injunctive Relief

Friday, June 12, 2015

Injunctive Relief

Image result for court order clip art

Sometimes, a party in a landlord/tenant case needs the court to do more than simply award monetary damages or possession of the property.  In such cases, injunctive relief can be a good option.

An injunction is a court order that mandates or prohibits a party from doing a certain action.  A landlord, for example, can obtain an injunction against a tenant to enjoin them from damaging property (if they have sufficient evidence that this harm is occurring).  Tenants can also get injunctions; these are obtained frequently when a landlord refuses to fix dangerous conditions in a property. 

To get an injunction, a party needs to show irreparable harm--damages that cannot be resolved through monetary damages. Fortunately, matters involving property are often sufficient for this type of relief.  

If you are facing a landlord/tenant problem that requires immediate attention, consult an attorney to determine if an injunction is right for you.    

  



  

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