Art. 3611 Penalty for disobedience; damages

If someone breaks a court order that tells them to stop doing something (like a restraining order or an injunction), they can be held in contempt of court. This means the judge can punish them for not following the order.

The court also has the power to undo whatever was done in violation of the order. For example, if someone builds something or takes an action they were told not to take, the judge can order that action reversed or destroyed. On top of that, the person who was hurt by the violation can sue for money to cover the losses they suffered because the order was ignored.

In short, this rule gives real teeth to court orders. If someone ignores an injunction, they face punishment, the court can undo what they did, and the other person can get paid back for any harm caused.