Any person who considers himself aggrieved by any warrant of distress issued under the provisions of sections 3323–3333 of this title may file a complaint in the district court, setting forth therein the nature and extent of the injury of which he complains; and thereupon the court may grant an injunction to stay proceedings on such warrant altogether, or for so much thereof as the nature of the case requires. But no injunction shall issue till the party applying for it gives bond, with sufficient security, in a sum to be prescribed by the court, for the performance of such judgment as may be awarded against him; nor shall the issuing of such injunction in any manner impair the lien produced by the issuing of the warrant. And the same proceedings shall be had on such injunctions as in other cases, except that no answer shall be necessary on the part of the government of the United States Virgin Islands; and, if, upon dissolving the injunction, it appears to the satisfaction of the court that the application for the injunction was merely for delay, the court may add to the lawful interest assessed on all sums found due against the complainant such damages as, with such lawful interest, shall not exceed the rate of 10 percent per year.