Commercial Case Adjudication Act Article 64

When petitioning for a temporary status quo injunction, the petitioner should clarify the fact that it is necessary for purposes of preventing material harm or imminent danger, or other similar circumstances. If such a clarification is insufficient, the court shall dismiss the petition.Where the petitioner has already clarified the situation, the court may still order the petitioner to provide a security for a temporary status quo injunction.Before issuing a temporary status quo injunction, the parties shall be given the opportunity to state their cases before the court. However, the rule does not apply, if the petitioner claims that there are special circumstances preventing the opposing parties being notified before the injunction is issued, and definitive evidence is presented that the court deems appropriate.If the petitioner fails to initiate an action within thirty days after a temporary status quo injunction is served, the court may, on a petition or ex officio, revoke said injunction.A ruling of revocation prescribed in the preceding paragraph shall be publicly announced, and such a ruling shall take effect at the time of announcement.