Civil Procedure Code

Ans: A temporary or interim injunction inhibits a party temporarily from doing the specified act as well as can be granted only until the disposal of the suit or until the further order of the court. It is regulated under the provisions of Order -XXXIX (39) of CPC and may be granted at any stage or point of the suit.

Ans: Section 144 of civil procedure code mentions doctrine of restitution.  Basically, Section 144 ensures that a litigant is not permitted to take benefit of an interim order when it loses the case finally at the end. Once a case is lost to a party, the party who enjoyed benefits of an interim order must be relegated to the position which existed prior to filing of the case.

Ans: Accordingly, when any offence is committed against the public that causes an injury, harm, or even annoyance to a larger public who occupy a common area, it is termed “public nuisance.” Therefore, it is a crime against society and not just against an individual or a group of people.

Ans: Public nuisance and other wrongful act affecting the public and will be instituted by Advocate General.  

Ans:  The person who files a caveat is known as  caveator.  The person by whom such an application has been made or expected to be made is called  caveatee.

Ans: The section 148A of civil procedure code was added in 1976.