The search engine was used by consumers to find Datalink's websites. Equustek sought an injunction from the B.C. Supreme Court to restrain Google from including Datalink sites in its search results, and not only on the Canadian Google site but on all Google sites. Both the B.C. Supreme Court and the B.C. Court of Appeal granted this extraterritorial injunction, thereby compelling Google " an innocent third party to police a court order restraining a defendant from violating a plaintiff's rights " by removing Datalink sites from its search results on every Google site around the globe. It is well established in Canadian law that a non-party to an action who knowingly violates an injunction is guilty of contempt of court. Furthermore, the courts may issue orders, such as Norwich or Mareva orders, against non-parties who are involved despite themselves and without any fault on their part.