2006 New York Code - Relief By The Court.

 
    §  123-e.  Relief  by  the  court. 1. The court may grant equitable or
  declaratory relief, or both, including, but not  limited  to:  enjoining
  the  activity  complained  of;  restitution to the state of those public
  funds disbursed or public property alienated;  in  the  case  of  public
  property  wrongfully  alienated,  compelling  payment of the full market
  value; a declaration that  a  proposed  disbursement  or  alienation  of
  property  would  be illegal; and such other and further relief as to the
  court may seem just and proper.
    2. The court, at the  commencement  of  an  action  pursuant  to  this
  article,  or  at  any  time  subsequent  thereto  and  prior to entry of
  judgment, upon application by the plaintiff or the attorney  general  on
  behalf  of  the  people of the state, may grant a preliminary injunction
  and impose such terms and conditions as may be necessary to restrain the
  defendant if he or she threatens to commit or is committing  an  act  or
  acts which, if committed or continued during the pendency of the action,
  would  be  detrimental  to  the public interest. A temporary restraining
  order may be granted pending a  hearing  for  a  preliminary  injunction
  notwithstanding  the  requirements of section six thousand three hundred
  thirteen of the civil practice law and  rules,  where  it  appears  that
  immediate and irreparable injury, loss, or damage will result unless the
  defendant is restrained before a hearing can be had.