§ 1383.When and By Whom Injunction Granted - Affidavit Showing Right to
Chapter 24: Injunction · Not amended since adoption on record · Last verified August 3, 2026
Full Text of § 1383
Amendment History
R.L. 1910, § 4868.
Plain-English Summary
Timing and authority are the two things this section pins down. A temporary injunction can be sought the moment the action begins, or at any point afterward, right up until judgment -- there's no separate deadline. Ordinarily the district court or its judge decides the request, but the section adds a backup: if that judge is out of the county or disqualified, the county judge can grant it instead.
Whoever hears the request needs proof, not just an assertion. The plaintiff or the plaintiff's agent must submit an affidavit that satisfies the court the plaintiff is entitled to the injunction.
Frequently Asked Questions
How early can I ask for a temporary injunction in an Oklahoma case?
As early as when you file the action, or at any time afterward, up until judgment.
Who decides whether to grant a temporary injunction?
Ordinarily the district court or the district judge; if that judge is absent from the county or disqualified, the county judge may grant it.
What proof does the court need before granting a temporary injunction?
An affidavit from the plaintiff or the plaintiff's agent that satisfies the court the plaintiff is entitled to the injunction.