§ 1536 Enforcement of judgment.

Here's a plain English summary of this rule:

If someone is ordered by the court to hand over books or papers, they have to actually do it. This usually comes up when a judge has already decided that certain records need to be turned over to the other side in a case.

If the person refuses to hand over the documents or just ignores the order, the court has a way to force the issue. The judge can have that person arrested and jailed until they comply. This is called "attachment and imprisonment," and it's a serious tool courts use to make sure their orders are followed.

In short, this rule gives courts the power to back up their orders with real consequences. Ignoring a judge's order to turn over documents is not a safe option. It can lead to jail time until the person finally complies.