No.
Martial Law legal definition of Martial Law
Quote:
Martial law usually is used to try to restore and maintain peace during civil unrest. It does not always yield the desired results. In May 1970, for example, Ohio governor James Rhodes declared limited martial law by sending in National Guard troops to contain a Kent State University protest against the Vietnam War. Four protestors were shot and killed by the troops. In a case brought by their survivors, the Supreme Court held that the governor and other state officials could be sued if they acted beyond the scope of state laws and the federal Constitution (Scheuer v. Rhodes, 416 U.S. 232, 94 S. Ct. 1683, 40 L. Ed. 2d 90 [1974]).
Martial law is generally an act of last resort. Courts will uphold a decision to use troops only if it is necessary and proper.
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Lawsuit and a restraining order that would? Never has happened ...
He could try but the result would be a coup d'etat or Civil War 2