The phrase "add him to the injunction or" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in legal contexts when discussing the inclusion of a person in a legal injunction or order.
Example: "The court decided to add him to the injunction or risk further complications in the case."
Alternatives: "include him in the injunction" or "add him to the order".
That, along with associating with other gang members in the neighborhood, could theoretically provide local law enforcement with enough evidence to add him to the injunction or add gang enhancements to any prison sentences he gets slapped with in the future.
The judgment provided a broader injunction than the one contained in the district court's original order by adding three marks to the injunction.
Marine Le Pen, the leader of the National Front, will, inevitably, offer one set of answers, with her characteristic, glossy coat on her much uglier injunctions that often add up to the same thing.
The judge added if the injunction was not granted, this would "lead to confusion among other PHV (private hire vehicle) drivers and motorists as to the status of existing traffic regulations relating to bus lanes".
She added that the injunction was necessary because "public gatherings and protests related to Michael Brown's death are continuing and will continue into the future".
"What is the harm to the plaintiffs?" she added, explaining her decision to issue the injunction.
Colt sought an injunction to prohibit the attorney general from banning the Sporter and from attempting to add any weapons to the list.
If the Federal Circuit Bar Association were to add "model" injunction language to its highly influential collection of model jury instructions, patent owners and courts would find lawful injunction language much harder to ignore.
She added, "In issuing this injunction, the court has failed to protect pregnant women in an extremely vulnerable time in their lives".
Our colleague Adam Liptak reports: "This case presents issues of great moment," said Solicitor General Donald B. Verrilli Jr., adding that the law, the Anti-Injunction Act, "does not bar this court's consideration of the case".
That injunction forced people who sell corporeal paranormal goods to add a disclaimer to their inventory, essentially explaining that they're not guaranteeing anything spooky to happen.
