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C-26 - Professional Code

Section 191
Disposition versions

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191. If a person repeats the offences contemplated in any of sections 188, 188.1, 188.1.1, 188.1.2, 188.2, 188.2.1 and 188.3, the Attorney General or, following his authorization and upon a resolution of the board of directors or the executive committee of the interested order, the interested order, after penal proceedings have been instituted, may require of the Superior Court an interlocutory injunction enjoining that person or his directors, officers, representatives, attorneys or employees to cease committing the alleged offences until final judgment is pronounced in penal proceedings.
After pronouncing such judgment, the Superior Court shall itself render final judgment on the application for an injunction.
The Attorney General and the interested order are dispensed from the obligation to give security to obtain an injunction under this section. In all other respects, the provisions of the Code of Civil Procedure (chapter C‐25.01) respecting injunctions apply.
1973, c. 43, s. 185; 1974, c. 65, s. 30; 1988, c. 29, s. 57; 1994, c. 40, s. 173; 2007, c. 25, s. 6; 2008, c. 11, s. 1, s. 138; I.N. 2016-01-01 (NCCP).
191. If a person repeats the offences contemplated in any of sections 188, 188.1, 188.1.1, 188.1.2, 188.2, 188.2.1 and 188.3, the Attorney General or, following his authorization and upon a resolution of the board of directors or the executive committee of the interested order, the interested order, after penal proceedings have been instituted, may require of the Superior Court an interlocutory writ of injunction enjoining that person or his directors, officers, representatives, attorneys or employees to cease committing the alleged offences until final judgment is pronounced in penal proceedings.
After pronouncing such judgment, the Superior Court shall itself render final judgment on the application for an injunction.
The Attorney General and the interested order are dispensed from the obligation to give security to obtain a writ of injunction under this section. In all other respects, the provisions of the Code of Civil Procedure (chapter C‐25) respecting writs of injunction apply.
1973, c. 43, s. 185; 1974, c. 65, s. 30; 1988, c. 29, s. 57; 1994, c. 40, s. 173; 2007, c. 25, s. 6; 2008, c. 11, s. 1, s. 138.
191. If a person repeats the offences contemplated in any of sections 188, 188.1, 188.1.1, 188.1.2, 188.2, 188.2.1 and 188.3, the Attorney General or, following his authorization and upon a resolution of the Bureau or the administrative committee of the interested order, the interested order, after penal proceedings have been instituted, may require of the Superior Court an interlocutory writ of injunction enjoining that person or his directors, officers, representatives, attorneys or employees to cease the commission of the offences charged until final judgment is pronounced in penal proceedings.
After pronouncing such judgment, the Superior Court shall itself render final judgment on the application for an injunction.
The Attorney General and the interested order are dispensed from the obligation to give security to obtain a writ of injunction under this section. In all other respects, the provisions of the Code of Civil Procedure respecting writs of injunction apply.
1973, c. 43, s. 185; 1974, c. 65, s. 30; 1988, c. 29, s. 57; 1994, c. 40, s. 173; 2007, c. 25, s. 6.
191. If a person repeats the offences contemplated in any of sections 188, 188.1, 188.1.1, 188.1.2, 188.2 and 188.3, the Attorney General or, following his authorization and upon a resolution of the Bureau or the administrative committee of the interested order, the interested order, after penal proceedings have been instituted, may require of the Superior Court an interlocutory writ of injunction enjoining that person or his officers, agents or employees to cease the commission of the offences charged until final judgment is pronounced in penal proceedings.
After pronouncing such judgment, the Superior Court shall itself render final judgment on the application for an injunction.
The Attorney General and the interested order are dispensed from the obligation to give security to obtain a writ of injunction under this section. In all other respects, the provisions of the Code of Civil Procedure respecting writs of injunction apply.
1973, c. 43, s. 185; 1974, c. 65, s. 30; 1988, c. 29, s. 57; 1994, c. 40, s. 173.
191. If a person repeats the offences contemplated in any of sections 188, 188.1, 188.2 and 188.3, the Attorney General or, following his authorization and upon a resolution from its Bureau, the interested corporation, after penal proceedings have been instituted, may require of the Superior Court an interlocutory writ of injunction enjoining that person or his officers, agents or employees to cease the commission of the offences charged until final judgment is pronounced in penal proceedings.
After pronouncing such judgment, the Superior Court shall itself render final judgment on the application for an injunction.
The Attorney General and the interested corporation are dispensed from the obligation to give security to obtain a writ of injunction under this section. In all other respects, the provisions of the Code of Civil Procedure respecting writs of injunction apply.
1973, c. 43, s. 185; 1974, c. 65, s. 30; 1988, c. 29, s. 57.
191. If a person repeats the offences contemplated in section 188, the Attorney General or, following his authorization and upon a resolution from its Bureau, the interested corporation, after penal proceedings have been instituted, may require of the Superior Court an interlocutory writ of injunction enjoining that person or his officers, agents or employees to cease the commission of the offences charged until final judgment is pronounced in penal proceedings.
After pronouncing such judgment, the Superior Court shall itself render final judgment on the application for an injunction.
The Attorney General and the interested corporation are dispensed from the obligation to give security to obtain a writ of injunction under this section. In all other respects, the provisions of the Code of Civil Procedure respecting writs of injunction apply.
1973, c. 43, s. 185; 1974, c. 65, s. 30.
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