§ 1392.Plaintiff to Give Bond - Amount - Attorney's Fees
Chapter 24: Injunction · Not amended since adoption on record · Last verified August 3, 2026
Full Text of § 1392
Amendment History
R.L. 1910, § 4877.
Plain-English Summary
An injunction doesn't take effect on its own -- it needs security behind it. Unless a special statute provides otherwise, the party who obtains the injunction must give an undertaking, backed by sufficient surety and approved by the clerk, in whatever amount the court or judge sets. That undertaking exists to protect the other side: if it's finally decided the injunction should never have been granted, the security covers the damages the injured party sustained, including reasonable attorney's fees.
Frequently Asked Questions
Do I have to post a bond to get an injunction in Oklahoma?
Yes, unless a special statute says otherwise -- the party obtaining the injunction must give an undertaking with sufficient surety, approved by the clerk.
Who decides how much the injunction bond should be?
The court or judge allowing the injunction fixes the amount.
What does the injunction bond cover?
The damages the enjoined party sustains, including reasonable attorney's fees, if it's finally decided the injunction shouldn't have been granted.