This document outlines the factors a judge must consider when deciding whether to grant an interlocutory injunction. The judge must first determine if there is a serious issue to be tried by examining the pleadings and issues raised, without making a determination on the merits. Second, the judge must consider where the interests of justice lie by weighing the harm of granting or refusing the injunction, the parties' financial standing, and the ability of the plaintiff to pay damages if the suit fails. Finally, the remedy of an injunction is discretionary and intended to preserve the status quo until trial, so it should not be granted if damages are adequate.