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chemist72

03/19/22 5:46 PM

#18789 RE: tothe #18786

Your link refers to 14 days as maximum for a TRO (Temporary Restraining Order) not a preliminary injunction.

However, I did find the answer to my question in another part of that article as follows:

A preliminary injunction lasts until a further order of the court, which could happen while the case is still ongoing, or after a trial on the merits. This could be months, or even years.

If this is true in Nevada, then Hovendick may have JPEX over a barrel.

After my DD today, I am now hoping that Frank/Alpharidge will reach a settlement out of court so that the Judge who granted the Preliminary Injunction can then dismiss or void it whenever the next court date on this case is set.

My own guess on a settlement would be a "revote" by the board of directors with HOV participating plus some compensation for HOV (JPEX shares and/or some cash).

Squirrely_McShitty

03/19/22 6:41 PM

#18799 RE: tothe #18786

You are arguing the following, which you quotr from Bonalaw.com:

If the court grants a TRO under these circumstances, it will be in force for a maximum of 14 days. The court can extend its duration only for good cause."



And here is the problem with your information. The following is the title of the chapter you are drawing your quite from:

Requirements for a Preliminary Injunction in Federal Court



This is state court, man. Sorry.