In Hilton v. Earl of Granville (1841) Cr. Ph. 238 where an interim injunction was sought by owners of houses to restrain the working of mines because it was feared that the houses would be totally destroyed or irreparably damaged; Lord Cottenham, L.C. said:- “I have to determine, whether balancing, the question between these two parties, and the extent of the inconvenience likely to be incurred on the one side and on the other, it is the most proper exercise of the jurisdiction of the Court to grant the jurisdiction or to withhold it.”
ORDER OF INJUNCTION SHOULD NOT BE UNCERTAIN
An order of injunction should neither be vague nor uncertain. It should be clear and precise and it should inform the defendants what the opinion of the court is as to the limits of their rights and/or privileges in and over the land in dispute. The order should not, as in this case, be such...