Ordinarily, the adjudicator has no power to decide his own jurisdiction and bind the parties to such a decision. My expectation is that Riches would only stop his work if it was plain and obvious that he had no right to be on the pitch. In these circumstances, the parties would adjudicate, then go to court for what is known as enforcement proceedings. Almost as soon as Riches was appointed, Workplace began court proceedings. Let me tell you how injunction proceedings work.
Special arguments have to be deployed.
If successful, the court will expect the other party to turn up a few days later for what is called an interparties hearing. The court might then lift the injunction or keep it in place until a trial on the reason for an injunction. But none of this is in the spirit of new adjudication. The referee and the parties only have 28 days to get around the buildopoly board and decide the dispute. It's no good having injunctions interfering with the process.