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A motion, except when made during a trial or hearing, must be in writing, unless the court permits the party to make the motion by other means. A motion must state the grounds on which it is based and the relief or order sought. A motion may be supported by affidavit. (c) Separate Document.

The purpose of a motion for reconsideration under Idaho law is to ensure the correctness of a ruling, either through the review of new evidence, or reexamination of the law.

Unless the parties stipulate or the court finds good cause to allow a specific additional number of interrogatories, a party may serve on any other party no more than 40 written interrogatories, including all subparts. Any uniform interrogatory and its subparts will be counted as 1 interrogatory.

Subject to Rules 73, and 77(e) and any applicable statute, the plaintiff may dismiss an action without a court order by filing: (i) a notice of dismissal before the opposing party serves either an answer or a motion for summary judgment; or (ii) a stipulation of dismissal signed by all parties who have appeared.

The Idaho Courts has changed the way we do business by shifting from a legacy paper-based system to a modern electronic online judicial system. Idaho has transitioned statewide to the new iCourt system where citizens can search for court records, make payments, or get county contact information.

Record sealing is the process of making public records inaccessible to the public. In many cases, a person with a sealed record gains the legal right to deny or not acknowledge anything to do with the arrest and the legal proceedings from the case itself.

A seal is preventing the public from seeing information that the parties to the trial have access to. For example, a juvenile defendant's name may be sealed to protect them, but everyone in the courtroom will know who they are.

Responsibility rests with counsel and the parties, not with the clerk. A motion to seal requests a court order to keep items on the record out of public view.

Sealing of records refers to state laws that allow civil or criminal records to be stored away from public access. The nature of storing records varies widely by state with some states and the federal courts not recognizing the option at all; but in those that do, normally only a court can seal records.