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

The court can grant preliminary or final injunctions in enforcement actions initiated by the director because these types of injunctions are specifically designed to either maintain the status quo during the course of litigation or to provide final relief after the litigation is resolved.

A preliminary injunction is issued early in a lawsuit to prevent potential harm before the case is decided, while a final injunction is issued after the court has heard the full case and found that a legal remedy is required to prevent ongoing or future harm. These mechanisms serve to enforce compliance with regulations and protect the interests of the parties involved, particularly when immediate action is necessary to stop an illegal act or to preserve the rights of the parties.

In this context, a temporary restraining order is typically used in urgent situations but does not provide the same lasting remedy as the other forms of injunction. A conditional injunction is not a commonly recognized term in this context, and civil injunction refers generally to injunctions issued in civil cases but does not specify the type effectively used in enforcement actions by the director. Thus, preliminary or final injunctions are the most appropriate and relevant tools in these circumstances.