a) An Applicant must show a prima facie case with a probability of success; b) An injunction will not be granted unless the Applicant might otherwise suffer irreparable injury which would not be compensated by award of damages; and c) When the Court is in doubt, it will decide the application on the balance of convenience. 18. Since the Giella and the American Cyanamid Co cases, the requirements for granting or refusing temporary injunctions have been subject to various interpretations when their application was invoked before courts. While reviewing conditions for grant of temporary injunctions, this Court found, in Mbidde Foundation Ltd & Rt. Hon. Margaret Zziwa Vs The Secretary General of the East African Community & The Attorney General of Uganda, EACJ Application No. 5 of 2014, that one authority which convincingly sums up the present law on grant of interlocutory injunctions is Halisbury’s Laws of England, Vol. 11 (2009), 5th Edition, para. 385. It states that: “On an application for an interlocutory injunction the court must be satisfied that there is a serious question to be tried. The material available to court at the hearing of the application must disclose that the claimant has real prospects for succeeding in his claim for a permanent injunction at the trial. The former requirement that the claimant should establish a strong prima facie case for a permanent 8

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