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the species of injury. In other words irreparable injury or danger would • ensue before the legal right would be established at trial and iii] That the comparative hardship on mischief or inconvenience which is likely to occur from withholding the injunction will be greater than that would be likely to acted from granting it. Prima facie case 4] Prima facie case does not mean that the plaintiff should have a cent percent case which will in all probability succeed in trial. Prima facie case means that the contentions which the plaintiff is raising, require consideration in merit and are not liable to be rejected summarily { Prakash Singh V/s State of Haryana 2002 (4) Civil L.J. 71 (P.H.) } Balance of Convenience : 5] To see balance of convenience, it is necessary to compare case of parties, comparative mischief or inconvenience which is likely to sue from withholding the injunction will be grater than which is likely to arrive from granting it. Irreparable loss : 6] There are many injuries incapable of being repaired but a court of equity does not regard them as 'irreparable'. For example cause which outrage the feeling or loss of things of sentimental value. On the other hand there are injuries which in their nature may be repaired but still treated as irreparable. For 2/29 example a person who is inflicting or threatening them is insolvent or unable to pay damages. Ordinarily injury is irreparable when without fair and reasonable address of Court, it would be denial of justice. Very often an injury is irreparable where it is continuous and repeated or where it is remediable at law only by a multiplicity of suits. Sometime the term irreparable damage refers to the difficulty of measuring the amount of damages inflicted. However, a mere difficulty in proving injury does not establish irreparable injury.