LSDefine
Simple English definitions for legal terms
A quick definition of coercive relief:
Coercive relief is when a court tells someone to do something and can use force to make them do it. It's like when a parent tells a child to clean their room and if they don't, they get punished. It's a type of help that a person asks for from a court to make someone else do what they're supposed to do.
A more thorough explanation:
Coercive relief is a type of judicial relief that involves a personal command to the defendant that can be enforced by physical restraint. This means that the court can use force to make the defendant comply with the order.
- If a company is polluting a river, a court may order them to stop and clean up the pollution. If they refuse to comply, the court can use force to make them do it.
- If a person is violating a restraining order, a court may order them to stay away from the protected person. If they continue to violate the order, the court can use force to arrest them.
These examples illustrate how coercive relief can be used to enforce court orders and protect people and the environment.
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