§ 1393 Affidavits on hearing.

When a judge is deciding whether to grant an injunction, both sides can use written statements called affidavits to support their case. An affidavit is a signed statement where someone swears that certain facts are true. Instead of just relying on spoken testimony in court, each side can bring these written statements to help prove their point.

Any affidavit used in the hearing must be filed with the court. This means it becomes part of the official case record, so both the judge and the other side can review it. This rule gives people a simple way to present evidence quickly when asking for or fighting against an injunction, without needing a full trial with live witnesses.