A plaintiff seeking a temporary injunction to protect its trade secrets must show that there is an actual or likely misappropriation of trade secrets. Under Florida law (Chapter 688), trade secrets are entitled to certain legal protections.(1) Actual or threatened misappropriation may be enjoined. In cases of actual or threatened misappropriation, FUTSA permits an injured party to obtain injunctive relief. See § 688.003, Florida Statute. When a trade secret has been misappropriated or is at risk of misappropriation, a business can file a lawsuit to request a temporary or permanent injunction. Florida follows the UTSA, which offers legal remedies for trade secret misappropriation. The "inevitable disclosure" doctrine permits the plaintiff in a trade secrets case to establish threatened misappropriation. Under the Defend Trade Secrets Act, individuals or companies can bring a civil lawsuit for trade secret misappropriation and seek damages. Governing when an injunction should issue in a trade secret misappropriation matter.106.