Guam § 3304 - Injunction, When Not Allowed.

§ 3304. Injunction, When Not Allowed.

An injunction cannot be granted:

First. To stay a judicial proceeding pending at the commencement of

the action in which the injunction is demanded, unless such restraint is

necessary to prevent a multiplicity of such proceedings.

Second. To stay proceedings in a court of the United States.

Third. To stay proceedings in another state or territory upon a

judgment of a court of that state or territory.

Fourth. To prevent the execution of a public law, by officers of the

law, for the public benefit.

Fifth. To prevent the breach of a contract, other than a contract in

writing for the rendition or furnishing of personal services from one to

another where the maximum compensation for such service is at the rate of

not less than six thousand dollars ($6,000.00) per annum and where the

promised service is of a special, unique, unusual, extraordinary or

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intellectual character, which gives it peculiar value, the loss of which cannot

be reasonably or adequately compensated in damages in an action at law,

the performance of which would not be specifically enforced; provided

however, that an injunction may be granted to prevent the breach of a

contract entered into between any nonprofit cooperative corporation or

association and a member or stockholder thereof in respect to any provision

regarding the sale or delivery to the corporation or association of the

products produced or acquired by such member or stockholder.

Sixth. To prevent the exercise of a public or private office, in a lawful

manner, by the person in possession.