By Advocate Md. Shah Alam · 2026-08-24 · 12 minutes
In property and land litigation, securing a <strong>Temporary Injunction or Status Quo order under Order 39 Rules 1 & 2 of the Code of Civil Procedure 1908 (CPC)</strong> is vital to restrain unauthorized construction, dispossession, or alienation pending suit adjudication. Authored by <a href="/advocate-md-shah-alam" style="color:var(--gold);font-weight:bold;text-decoration:underline;">Advocate Md. Shah Alam</a>, Supreme Court Advocate. Call our Uttara chamber at <a href="tel:01712655546" style="color:var(--gold);font-weight:bold;">01712655546</a>.
An injunction is a preventive equitable relief preserving the subject-matter in dispute intact until rights are finally determined on merit.
The Court exercises judicial discretion by evaluating: (1) Prima facie arguable case, (2) Irreparable injury, and (3) Balance of convenience.
When immediate unauthorized demolition or dispossession is imminent, courts grant ex-parte ad-interim injunctions pending show-cause notice hearing.
Under Order 39 Rule 2A CPC, deliberate violation of an injunction order is punishable with civil imprisonment up to 6 months and property attachment.
Have your property disputes, bail matters, family issues, or litigation documents reviewed in person by Advocate Md. Shah Alam at Uttara or Dhaka Judge Court.
Requires land registration deeds, khatians, municipal tax receipts, Dakhilas, and verified affidavit under Order 19 CPC.
Orders refusing or granting injunction are appealable before the District Judge under Order 43 Rule 1(r) CPC, with further revisional jurisdiction in the High Court Division under Section 115 CPC.
For urgent civil injunction applications and High Court stays, contact Advocate Md. Shah Alam at 01712655546.