What two actions are specified for handling foreign injunctions?

• A. Verify and Enforce
• B. Issue and Revoke
• C. File and Archive
• D. Review and Ignore

Answer: (A)

When handling foreign injunctions, the two actions you take are to verify and enforce. First, verification means checking the order for validity: is it issued by a competent foreign authority, within proper jurisdiction, currently in effect, and applicable to the situation at hand? It may also involve ensuring you have a correct translation and confirming there are no conflicting domestic orders that would invalidate or supersede it. This step protects against acting on invalid or outdated orders and ensures you’re working with something you can lawfully enforce.

Enforcement is the next step once the injunction is verified. It means applying the order within your jurisdiction: notifying or serving the subject as required, and taking lawful steps to ensure compliance. If there are violations, you follow proper procedures to enforce the injunction, in line with laws, agency policies, and due process.

The other options don’t fit because issuing or revoking would be actions for the issuing authority of the foreign injunction, not for the responding agency to perform; filing and archiving are administrative tasks that don’t address the enforceable impact of the order; and reviewing and ignoring would be inappropriate and unsafe.