When courts exercise the power to stop actions of government until the relevant government policies and activities can be examined at trial, this is known as

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Law

Lesly Hull

24 April, 10:59

When courts exercise the power to stop actions of government until the relevant government policies and activities can be examined at trial, this is known as

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Hannah Simpson · Answer 1

When courts exercise the power to stop actions of government until the relevant government policies and activities can be examined at trial, this is known as injunctive power.

Explanation:

An injunction is a decision of a court or authority that often means that the person to whom the decision applies must do something. The injunction may also mean that the person to whom the decision applies must refrain from doing anything. An injunction can be combined with a fine, which means that anyone who does not follow the injunction can be forced to pay a sum of money.

With respect to the acts of the government, injunction measures taken by the courts represent a stop on administrative activity in order to control the legality and origin of the actions that are being carried out.