New York Order to Show Cause with TO (Temporary Restraining Order) is a type of court order which requires a party to appear in court and show why a particular action should not be taken. This order is issued when an individual or entity has been accused of committing a wrong or acting in a manner which could cause irreparable harm to another individual or entity. It is a form of emergency relief which can be issued by a court without the need for a full trial. The order is typically used in cases involving domestic violence, eviction, and other types of urgent situations. There are two types of New York Order to Show Cause with TO: a Preliminary Injunction and a Temporary Restraining Order. A Preliminary Injunction is a court order that temporarily prevents a person or organization from taking certain action until the court can hold an evidentiary hearing. A Temporary Restraining Order is a court order that lasts for a short period of time and requires a person or organization to refrain from taking certain actions until a hearing is held. Both types of New York Order to Show Cause with TO require a party to appear in court and explain why the requested action should not be taken. The court can then make a decision on the merits of the case and grant a permanent or temporary order.