Intellectual Property Case Adjudication Act Article 52

An applicant seeking an injunction maintaining the temporary status quo shall provide a preliminary showing proving it is necessary to prevent material harm or imminent danger or other similar circumstances with regard to the legal relation in dispute. The court shall dismiss the application if the preliminary showing is insufficient.When the grounds for an application for an injunction maintaining the temporary status quo are demonstrated in the preliminary showing, the court may still order the applicant to provide a bond for granting the injunction.Before an injunction maintaining the temporary status quo is granted, the court shall accord the parties an opportunity to be heard. However, where the applicant asserts and is able to provide evidence to substantiate its assertion that there is a special circumstance that shall restrict the respondent from being notified before the injunction is issued, and the court deems such assertion appropriate, or finds the applicant's application manifestly without legal ground, the above shall not apply.The court may, upon motion or ex officio, revoke an injunction maintaining the temporary status quo where the movant fails to prove to the court within a peremptory period of 14 days of the service of the ruling granting the injunction that an action has been initiated.The revocation described in the preceding paragraph shall become effective when public notice of the revocation is given.When the court revokes an injunction maintaining the temporary status quo because such order is not justified ab initio, due to the situation prescribed in Paragraph 4, or upon motion of the movant, or by virtue of a conclusive judgment against the movant on the case, the applicant of the injunction shall indemnify the respondent against damage suffered.