(c) Notwithstanding the provisions of Sub-Regulation (B), the court may grant temporary or temporary relief even before filing a statement of claim if it is convinced that this is justified in the circumstances of the case, provided that the claim is filed within seven days from the date of the issuance of the order or on any other date that the court may order.
(d) In deciding whether to grant temporary relief, as well as in determining the type, scope and terms of the relief, the court will consider, inter alia, the following considerations:
(1) the damage that may be caused to the applicant if the temporary relief is not granted, as opposed to the damage that may be caused to the respondent if the interim relief is granted, as well as damage that may be caused to another person or to a public interest;
(2) If there is no other remedy whose harm to the respondent is lighter, which achieves the purpose for which the interim relief was intended;
(3) The good faith of the parties, both in connection with the merits of the matter and in connection with the filing of the claim and the request for interim relief, and whether the applicant did not delay excessively in the circumstances of the matter in filing the statement of claim or filing the application for interim relief.
Regulation 96 establishes the need to submit a self-undertaking as well as the deposit of a guarantee to ensure compensation for any damage caused to the person to whom the order is directed, subject to the court's discretion.
- As for the alternative remedy for granting a temporary injunction, Regulation 109 states as follows:
"The court may instruct the respondent to refrain from doing or refraining from continuing to do, by himself or through anyone on its behalf, any action, if it is convinced that there is a reasonable concern that the non-issuance of the order will substantially burden the proper execution of the judgment."
- With regard to the remedy of temporary receivership, Regulation 111 establishes the required conditions:
AA Ltd. "The court may appoint a temporary receiver (hereinafter in this section – a receiver) for certain assets in the possession of the respondent or in the possession of a holder, if it is convinced that it exists There is a real concern that there will be significant harm to the value of the assets or their ability to be realized, or that the respondent or another person on his behalf is about to disappear or destroy the assets or that the assets were produced during the execution of the act or omission that is the subject of the lawsuit, or were used to carry it out, and that the failure to issue the order will significantly burden the execution of the judgment.