Law Society of Ontario (LSO) Paralegal Practice Exam

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What is a mandatory injunction?

It prevents offensive conduct from re-occurring
It compels a person to take certain positive steps
It suspends the enforcement of a law
It combines judicial supervision with restitution

The correct answer is: It compels a person to take certain positive steps

A mandatory injunction is a specific type of legal order that compels an individual or entity to take specific actions or to fulfill certain obligations. In this context, it is used to ensure compliance and enforce positive actions to rectify a situation or uphold a legal right. By requiring a party to actively do something—whether that be performing a contract, stopping violations of rights, or other positive obligations—mandatory injunctions aim to prevent potential harm that may arise from inaction. This contrasts with prohibitory injunctions, which typically seek to prevent a party from engaging in specific conduct. The other options do not accurately describe a mandatory injunction; for instance, preventing offensive conduct pertains more to prohibitory actions, while suspending the enforcement of a law relates to different legal principles entirely. Thus, the uniqueness of a mandatory injunction lies in its function of requiring specific positive actions rather than merely prohibiting negative actions or modifying legal enforcement.