What type of injunction may the court grant in enforcement actions initiated by the director?

The court may grant preliminary or final injunctions in enforcement actions initiated by the director, which allows for flexibility depending on the circumstances surrounding each case. A preliminary injunction can be issued early in a legal proceeding to prevent harm while the case is being decided. This type of injunction is often crucial in time-sensitive situations where immediate action is necessary to protect legal rights or public interests.

A final injunction, on the other hand, is issued as a resolution after a case has been fully considered, leading to a long-term prohibition or mandate based on the court’s ruling. By permitting both types of injunctions, the court ensures that it can adequately address the needs of the situation, protecting both public interests and the enforcement of regulatory standards as determined by the director.

Other options imply limitations that do not account for the various scenarios a court may encounter in enforcement actions. Therefore, the ability to issue either preliminary or final injunctions provides the necessary authority to effectively manage different situations that arise in regulatory enforcement frameworks.