§ 1350 Execution of writ - Return and proceedings.

Here's a plain English summary of this rule.

When a court issues this writ, a law enforcement officer must find the person named in it and bring them before the court or judge. The officer can't just deliver paperwork or send a message. They have to physically produce the person so the court can handle the matter directly.

After the officer brings the person to court, the process works the same way it does for habeas corpus cases. This means the officer has to file a report (called a "return") explaining what steps were taken to find and bring in the person. The court then follows the same procedures used in habeas corpus cases to figure out what happens next.

In simple terms, this rule makes sure someone named in this type of writ actually shows up in court, and it uses the same well-established process that habeas corpus cases use to make that happen.