§ 1381 Injunction defined.

An injunction is a court order that tells someone to stop doing something. It can be the final decision in a lawsuit, or it can be used earlier in the case to stop an action while the case is still going on. When it's used earlier in the case, it comes in the form of a court order, not a separate legal document.

This rule also gets rid of something called a "writ of injunction," which used to be a different type of court paper used for the same purpose. Now, courts only use the order form described above. In plain terms, if a court wants to stop someone from doing something, whether that's the final ruling or a temporary measure during the case, it will issue an order, not a writ.