The following acts or failures to act may serve as the basis for finding an individual or other entity in contempt of Court:
A. 
Disorderly, contemptuous, or insulting behavior toward a Judge while holding Court which tends to interrupt the course of the proceedings or undermine the dignity of the Court.
B. 
A breach of the peace or loud or boisterous conduct which tends to interrupt the course of a judicial proceeding.
C. 
Misbehavior in office or other willful neglect or violation of duty as a counselor, attorney, or other spokesperson appointed, elected, or hired to perform a representative, judicial, or ministerial service in connection with the operation of the Court.
D. 
Deceit or abuse of process or proceedings of the Court by a party or counselor to a judicial proceeding.
E. 
Disobedience to a lawful judgment, order or process of the Court.
F. 
Assuming to be an officer, spokesman or other official of the Court and acting as such without authority.
G. 
Rescuing or taking any person or property from the Court or an officer acting under Court order, contrary to the order of the Court.
H. 
Unlawfully detaining or otherwise interfering with a witness or party to an action while such person is going to or from a Court proceeding or attending Court.
I. 
Disobedience of a subpoena duly served or refusing to be sworn or answer as a witness.
J. 
Any other interference with the process, proceedings, or dignity of the Court or a Judge of the Court while in the performance of his official duties.
A. 
A civil contempt is prosecuted to preserve, protect, enforce or restore the duly adjudicated rights of a party to a civil action against one under legal obligation to do or refrain from doing something as a result of a judicial decree or order.
B. 
Relief in a civil contempt proceeding may be coercive or compensatory in nature as to the complaining party and may include a fine payable to the Court or to the complaining party.
Conduct which is directed at, or is detrimental to, the dignity and authority of the Court is a criminal contempt.
A. 
A direct contempt is one committed in the presence of the Court or so near thereto as to be disruptive of the Court proceedings, and such may be adjudged and punished summarily.
B. 
All other contempt shall be determined at a hearing at which the person accused of contempt is given notice and an opportunity to be heard.