What is the term for a court order aimed at stopping a specific action?

The term for a court order aimed at stopping a specific action is "Injunction." An injunction is a legal remedy that can either compel a party to take a specific action or, more commonly, prohibit a party from taking certain actions. This type of order is commonly used in a variety of legal contexts to prevent harm or ensure that a situation remains unchanged until a final determination can be made by the court.

While the other options refer to legal concepts related to stopping actions, they don’t fully capture the nature of a court order specifically designed to prevent ongoing or future conduct. A "Cease and Desist" typically refers to a letter requesting that an individual or entity stop a specified action, but it may not carry immediate legal weight like an injunction. A "Restraining Order" is a specific type of injunction often used in domestic situations to prevent one individual from contacting or coming near another, but it is narrower in scope compared to a general injunction. The "Order of Silence" is not a recognized legal term in this context. Thus, the most encompassing and accurate term for a court order stopping a specific action is indeed "Injunction."