What does a mandatory injunction require?

A mandatory injunction is a specific legal remedy that compels a party to take a particular action or to undo a previous action that has caused a harmful effect. In the context of a breach of contract, a mandatory injunction would require the defendant to rectify the situation by performing a duty that they were legally obligated to fulfill or to restore something to its original state. This type of injunction is focused specifically on ensuring that the defendant takes concrete steps to correct their wrongdoing, rather than merely providing monetary compensation or preventing future issues.

While the other options reflect aspects of legal remedies, they do not accurately describe the nature of a mandatory injunction. For instance, enforcing damages relates to monetary compensation rather than specific action, while preventing future disputes pertains to maintaining order in contractual relationships rather than addressing past breaches. Freezing assets relates to preserving monetary resources for judgment but does not compel any behavior related to a breach itself. Therefore, a mandatory injunction specifically demands action to undo or enforce compliance with a contractual obligation.