Navigate the mechanics of provisional remedies and protect your case before judgment.
This classic legal monograph explains how courts apply the Code to secure a creditor’s rights, with guidance drawn from New York practice and decisions from other states.
This volume lays out the framework for temporary relief in civil actions. It clarifies the purpose, scope, and limits of provisional remedies, such as attachments, injunctions, and receiverships, and shows how these tools fit into the broader process of litigation.
- How attachment and injunctions operate as provisional measures in civil actions
- Which cases and actions qualify for these remedies under the evolving Code
- Practical rules for bringing, opposing, and defending applications
- How decisions from New York and other states influence practice and procedure
Ideal for practitioners, students, and historians of procedural law who seek a concise, court‑ready guide to provisional remedies and their historical context.