Injunctive Relief

A judicial remedy issued by a court that compels a party to do or refrain from specific acts, in this context, to prevent the distribution of materially deceptive media.

A civil remedy involving a court order that compels a party to either perform a specific action or refrain from a specific action. Under HB 2394, it can be used to order the removal or cessation of publication of a digital impersonation in severe cases.

A court order requiring a party to do or refrain from doing a specific act. In the context of AB 730, it refers to prohibiting the distribution of deceptive media.

Injunctive relief is a judicial remedy that compels a party to do or refrain from doing a specific act. Under AB 2655, it allows authorized parties to seek a court order against non-compliant large online platforms to enforce the Act's blocking or labeling requirements.

A judicial remedy in the form of a court order requiring a party to do or refrain from doing a specific act. Under AB 2839, it refers to an order to stop the distribution of materially deceptive election content.

In the context of HB 664, injunctive relief is a civil remedy where a court orders an information content provider to stop the publication or continued dissemination of deceptive synthetic media. This legal tool is vital for preventing immediate and ongoing harm during an election campaign.

Injunctive relief is a judicial remedy that compels a party to either perform a specific action or cease a particular activity. In the context of AB 73, it allows a candidate depicted in an undisclosed deepfake to seek a court order to prevent the further publication or dissemination of the deceptive content.

Injunctive relief is a judicial remedy that compels a defendant to either stop engaging in a particular activity (prohibitory injunction) or to perform a specific act (mandatory injunction), often used to prevent ongoing harm or ensure compliance with legal obligations.

A court order requiring a party to do or refrain from doing a specific act. It is an equitable remedy, often sought to prevent future harm rather than to compensate for past harm.