ANTHONY P. PATTI, Magistrate Judge.
On or about February 7, 2019, Plaintiff State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company ("State Farm Mutual") filed a motion to show cause against non-party Darlene Spratt for failure to respond to State Farm Mutual's subpoena for documents. (DE 407.) State Farm Mutual asserts in its motion that Darlene Spratt (hereinafter "Spratt"), along with her husband Antonio Spratt, were involved in a "scheme" whereby they obtained unapproved police reports from a Detroit police officer (before they were publicly available from lawful sources), and then sold those unapproved police reports to Defendant Jayson Rosett, and his father Robert Rosett, who in turn used those reports to solicit accident victims to be represented by Michael Morse and other personal injury attorneys. (DE 407 at 6-7.)
State Farm Mutual states that it served a subpoena for documents related to this "scheme" on Spratt on August 9, 2018, but that she did not respond. (Id. at 7-8, citing DEs 407-5, 407-6.) State Farm Mutual sentSpratt via certified mail a letter informing her that she missed the August 23, 2018 deadline to respond to the subpoena and thereby waived any objections, and requesting production of responsive documents, but she did not accept the certified mail. (Id. citing DEs 407-7, 407-8.)
State Farm Mutual then requested from the Court leave to file a motion for an order to show cause why Spratt should not be held in contempt for failing to respond to its subpoena for documents, which the Court granted. (DE 399, Textonly order dated 2/1/2019.) Accordingly, State Farm Mutual filed the instant motion, requesting that the Court order Darlene Spratt to show cause why she should not be held in contempt for failing to comply with the subpoena for documents. (DE 407.) Spratt has not responded to this motion, which was duly served upon her. (Id. at 12.)
Federal Rule of Civil Procedure 45 govern subpoenas and the discovery of information from third parties. Rule 45(g) provides that the court "may hold in contempt a person who, having been served, fails without adequate excuse to obey the subpoena or an order related to it." Fed. R. Civ. P. 45(g). Whether to hold a party in contempt is within the sound discretion of the district court, but it is a power that "should not be used lightly." Elec. Workers Pension Trust Fund of Local Union 58, IBEW v. Gary's Elec. Serv. Co., 340 F.3d 373, 378 (6th Cir. 2003). A party seeking to establish contempt must produce "clear and convincing evidence" showing that the party opposing contempt violated a "`definite and specific order of the court requiring him to perform or refrain from performing a particular act or acts with knowledge of the court's order.'" Id. at 378 (citation omitted). Once the moving party establishes its prima facie case, "the burden shifts to the contemnor who may defend by coming forward with evidence showing that he is presently unable to comply with the court's order." Id. (citation omitted). When evaluating an alleged contemnor's failure to comply with a court order, the court "also consider[s] whether the [individual] `took all reasonable steps within [his or her] power to comply with the court's order.'" Id. (citation omitted).
Upon consideration, State Farm Mutual and non-party Darlene Spratt are ordered to appear before the Court for a show cause hearing on State Farm Mutual's motion (DE 407) on