§ 902 Enforcing judgment in other cases.

If a court orders someone to do something other than pay money or hand over property, like completing a specific task or following a certain action, there's a process to make sure they actually follow through. The court can enforce this type of judgment through attachment, which basically means the court can take legal action to force compliance.

Before the court can issue this kind of order, the person who is supposed to follow the judgment must get fair warning. Either they'll receive notice about a motion asking the court to enforce the judgment, or they'll be served with a copy of the court's rule about it. This has to happen a reasonable amount of time before the court actually issues the attachment order.

This rule exists to protect people's right to know what's happening in their case. It stops courts from suddenly forcing compliance without giving someone a chance to respond or prepare. Basically, if you're on the receiving end of a judgment that requires you to do something specific, you should get advance notice before the court takes stronger action to make sure you comply.