§ 1386.Order and Service of Injunction
Chapter 24: Injunction · Not amended since adoption on record · Last verified August 3, 2026
Full Text of § 1386
Amendment History
R.L. 1910, § 4871.
Plain-English Summary
The order of injunction is a clerk's document: addressed to the enjoined party, stating the injunction, issued by the clerk. But the section builds in a shortcut for injunctions granted at the outset of a case. Instead of issuing a separate order, the clerk endorses the summons with the words "Injunction allowed." The same shortcut applies whenever the party enjoined already received notice of the application for the injunction -- no separate order is needed there either.
Either way, service does the job of giving notice. Serving the endorsed summons, or serving the notice of the application, counts as notice that the injunction has been allowed.
Frequently Asked Questions
Does every injunction require a separate written order?
Not always. If the injunction is allowed when the action commences, the clerk can endorse the summons "Injunction allowed" instead of issuing a separate order.
What does the order of injunction have to say?
It must be addressed to the party enjoined and state the injunction, and the clerk issues it.
How does the enjoined party get notice the injunction was allowed?
Through service of the endorsed summons, or service of the notice of the application for the injunction.