You can go to the High Court if someone is using an official geographic name incorrectly in a document. The Court can stop them from doing this if it thinks it is necessary. The Court can also change or cancel its decision later. You can ask the Court for a temporary stop, called an interim injunction, without promising to pay damages. The Court will not think about the fact that you do not have to promise to pay damages when making its decision. The Court's decision is based on the rules in section 32. The High Court has the power to make these decisions to help the Board manage official geographic names. The Court can make decisions to prevent incorrect use of names. This helps keep official documents accurate.