An Arizona Preliminary Injunction From Court Against Petitioner And Respondent is a court order that temporarily prevents a party from doing something that is the subject of a lawsuit. This type of order can be requested by either the petitioner or the respondent, and is issued by a judge. The purpose of a preliminary injunction is to preserve the status quo while the case is pending in court. In Arizona, the court can issue one of two types of preliminary injunctions: temporary restraining orders and preliminary injunctions. A temporary restraining order is a short-term order that is issued without notice to the other party. It can last for up to 10 days. A preliminary injunction lasts longer, usually until the case is decided. It is issued after notice to the other party and a hearing. Both types of preliminary injunctions can be used to prevent a party from doing something that is the subject of a lawsuit. Examples of this could include preventing a person from selling property, removing children from the state, or otherwise harming a person or property. The court has discretion to decide what kind of relief is appropriate in each particular case.