(b) Due to previously scheduled business it will not ordinarily be possible for the Court to interrupt its daily calendar in order to conduct a hearing or entertain oral presentation and argument incident to an application for a temporary restraining order. The Court's decision, of necessity, will usually be made solely on the basis of the complaint and other supporting papers submitted pursuant to this rule. Accordingly, all applications for temporary restraining orders must be presented as follows:
(2) The motion must be supported by allegations of specific facts shown in the verified complaint or accompanying affidavits, not only that the moving party is threatened with irreparable injury, but that such injury is so imminent that notice and a hearing on the application for preliminary injunction is impractical if not impossible (Rule 65(b), Fed.R.Civ.P.)
(3) The motion should also:
(ii) set forth facts on which the Court can make a reasoned determination as to the amount of security which must be posted pursuant to Rule 65(c), Fed.R.Civ.P.;
(iii) be accompanied by a proposed form of temporary restraining order prepared in strict accordance with the several requirements contained in Rule 65(b) and (d), Fed.R.Civ.P.; and
(iv) should contain or be accompanied by a supporting legal memorandum or brief.
(ii) the irreparable nature of the threatened injury and the reason that notice cannot be given;
(iii) the potential harm that might be caused to the opposing parties or others if the order is issued; and
(iv) the public interest, if any.
(6) If a temporary restraining order is denied; and if the reason for the denial would not, as a matter of law, also preclude the issuance of a preliminary injunction; and if the moving party desires to pursue the request for a preliminary injunction; then the requirements of the preceding paragraph (5), and the remaining provisions of this rule, shall apply to the same extent as if a temporary restraining order had been issued.
