§ 25-1080.Temporary injunction; modification; dissolution; supersedeas bond; effect.
Article 10: Attachment, Garnishment, Injunctions, Receivers, and Replevin · Last amended 1889 · Last verified July 22, 2026
Full Text of § 25-1080
Source
Laws 1889, c. 27, § 3, p. 374; R.S.1913, § 7809; C.S.1922, § 8753; C.S.1929, § 20-1080; R.S.1943, § 25-1080.
Plain-English Summary
Section 25-1080 closes out the three-section sequence on modifying or dissolving a temporary injunction. Once the supersedeas bond required by section 25-1079 is executed, it does two things at once: it stays the doing of the act the injunction restrained, and it continues the injunction in force.
That effect lasts until the case is heard and finally determined by judgment, decree, or final order of the court in term time. In practical terms, posting the bond keeps the status quo the injunction created in place while the parties litigate the underlying merits to a conclusion.
Frequently Asked Questions
What does the bond accomplish once it is filed?
It stays the doing of the act the injunction restrained and continues the injunction in force.
How long does that stay last?
Until the case is heard and finally determined by the judgment, decree, or final order of the court in term time.
Does the bond replace the original injunction, or work alongside it?
It continues the original injunction in force rather than replacing it with something new.
Does this section set any new requirements for how the bond is executed?
No. Section 25-1079 governs the deadline, sureties, and conditions of the bond; section 25-1080 addresses only its effect once executed.
What ends the bond’s effect?
A final judgment, decree, or final order of the court in term time that resolves the case.