HRS §481A-4
Getting a court order to stop deceptive trade practices
If someone's deceptive trade practice may harm you, you can ask a court to stop it. You do not need to prove you lost money or that they intended to deceive. The court can also award costs and, in some cases, attorney's fees.
everyone
The statute, as written — Remedies
(a) A person likely to be damaged by a deceptive trade practice of another may be granted an injunction against it under the principles of equity and on terms that the court considers reasonable. Proof of monetary damage, loss of profits, or intent to deceive is not required. Relief granted for the copying of an article shall be limited to the prevention of confusion or misunderstanding as to source. (b) Costs shall be allowed to the prevailing party unless the court otherwise directs. The court may award attorneys' fees to the prevailing party if (1) the party complaining of a deceptive trade practice has brought an action which the party knew to be groundless, or (2) the party charged with a deceptive trade practice has wilfully engaged in the trade practice knowing it to be deceptive. (c) The relief provided in this section is in addition to remedies otherwise available against the same conduct under the common law or other statutes of this State.
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