LawWiki
HomeCodesSearchGlossaryAPIAbout
LawWiki

Plain English summaries of California law with zero-hallucination AI. Every summary is verified against official source text.

Product

  • Search
  • Codes
  • About

Legal

  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms of Service
  • Disclaimer

© 2026 LawWiki. All rights reserved.

HomeBusiness and Professions CodeGeneral ProvisionsCh. 4§ 14704 Injunction Against Violations

§ 14704 Injunction Against Violations

Business and Professions Code·California
AI Summary·Official Text·Key Terms·Related Statutes·References
AI SummaryVerified

§ 14704 Injunction Against Violations

Key Takeaways

  • •If someone breaks the rules in Sections 14701 or 14702, a court can order them to stop doing that.
  • •You don’t have to prove you were hurt to ask the court to stop them. The court assumes you were harmed.
  • •If people were tricked or confused by something, that’s enough proof that the person breaking the rules hurt someone.
  • •The person who wins the case can get their money back for lawyer fees and other costs.

Example

A company sells fake designer bags and tricks people into thinking they’re real.

The real designer company can ask a court to stop the fake company from selling the bags. They don’t have to prove they lost money yet—the court assumes they were hurt. If people bought the fake bags thinking they were real, that’s enough proof the fake company did something wrong.

AI-generated — May contain errors. Not legal advice. Always verify source.

Official Source
View on CA.gov

§ 14704 Injunction Against Violations

(a) A person who violates Section 14701 or 14702 shall be subject to an injunction against that use. In an action to enjoin a violation of subdivision (a) of Section 14701 or Section 14702, it is not necessary to allege or to prove actual damage to the plaintiff, and irreparable harm and interim harm to the plaintiff shall be presumed. In the action to enjoin a violation of subdivision (b) of Section 14701, affidavits that show consumers were confused, mistaken, or deceived as to a matter described in subdivision (b) of Section 14701 is prima facie evidence of damage and injury to the plaintiff. In addition to injunctive relief, the plaintiff is entitled to recover in the action the amount of the actual damages, if any, it sustained. (b) The prevailing party in an action brought under this chapter is entitled to recover its costs and reasonable attorney’s fees as the court may determine. (Added by Stats. 2004, Ch. 197, Sec. 1. Effective January 1, 2005.)

Last verified: January 22, 2026

Key Terms

injunctionirreparable harmprima facie evidenceactual damagesprevailing partycosts and reasonable attorney’s fees

Related Statutes

  • § 1705 Dental Practice Injunctions
  • § 1705.5 Dental Licensee Injunction Authority
  • § 17079 Injunction Additional Restraints
  • § 17082 Consumer Protection Damages
  • § 19576 Quarter Horse Race Recordings

References

  • Official text at leginfo.legislature.ca.gov
  • California Legislature. Business and Professions Code. Section 14704.
View Official Source