structural:summarization, structural:expansion, structural:scholar_edition, information:classification
History

The phrase "Adequate Remedies" first appeared in the Judiciary Act of 1789. It was elaborated that "adequate remedy" is denied that relief of the equity must be owned by the law. Although there is a contradiction in the 1938 of Federal Rules of Civil Procedures, that the equity of law must include "adequate remedy" in rule 57, Declaratory Judgements. On this judgements, it refers that although there is a monetary damage to a case a court may also issue a declaratory of the judgement. In the early United States legal history, "Adequate Remedies" is associated with the distinction between courts of law and equity. "Adequate Remedies" refers to the legal remedy, and equitable remedies that apply to the administrative or state court remedies. The court was unable to grant any equitable remedies such as specific performance where there is a plain legal remedy such as monetary damages. "Adequate Remedies" continues to appear in the federal case between 1938 and 1946.