Enjoinment definition

Enjoinment means if any court issues a final, non-appealable order, writ, injunction, decree, judgment, award, decision or determination that invalidates or permanently terminates the ZEC Program or otherwise permanently enjoins, impedes or prevents any Party from participating in the ZEC Program or fulfilling its material obligations under this Agreement, as applicable.
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Enjoinment means any legal restraint or prohibition, whether by court order, under a negotiated settlement or otherwise, and “enjoined” shall be understood accordingly.
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Examples of Enjoinment in a sentence

  • Enjoinment will be issued when, in the opinion of the Department, the contractor has failed to fulfill its obligations under a past contract or in the performance of a current contract.

  • Enjoinment may be imposed for up to 60 days if a contractor fails to meet his MBE participation goals for each quarter of the contract as shown on the progress schedule.

  • Enjoinment will begin upon the contractor’s failure to request a hearing or upon the panel’s final decision.

  • Enjoinment of a contractor by the Department is based on the contracting power of the Department and the discretionary power of the Department.

  • Enjoinment may be avoided if either of the following occurs: • the MBE is unable or unwilling to complete his portion of the work, and the prime contractor shows reasonable effort to fulfill the MBE requirement otherwise.