Which of the following can be considered a remedy in civil proceedings?

In civil proceedings, remedies are primarily aimed at addressing the harm or loss suffered by the claimant and can take various forms. An injunction—one of the remedies referred to in the question—specifically serves as a court order compelling a party to do something or refrain from doing a specific act. It is a preventive measure that aims to maintain the status quo or protect the interests of the parties involved. Injunctions can be temporary (interim) or permanent and are particularly important in cases where monetary damages alone are insufficient to provide a complete remedy.

While punitive damages are a recognized form of remedy, they are typically associated with civil cases involving egregious conduct where the aim is not just compensation but to deter future wrongdoing. Punitive damages, however, may not be available in every civil case, as they depend on particular circumstances and statutory provisions.

Imprisonment is not a remedy applicable in civil proceedings. It is a sanction generally reserved for criminal cases where an individual is found guilty of a crime.

Restitution involves recovering a benefit unjustly conferred upon another party and can also be a remedy in civil actions, but the phrasing in the option suggesting "restitution only" limits this remedy to one type and does not account for