The Idaho Notice of Intent to Produce Testimony and Cross-Examine Witnesses is a legal document used in court proceedings. It is a statement made by one party to another stating that it intends to present evidence and cross-examine witnesses in a case. It is usually filed by the plaintiff in a civil case, giving the defendant fair warning that it will be producing evidence and witnesses to support its claims. The document is required to be served on the other party, and must include an accurate description of the evidence and witnesses that will be presented. There are two types of Idaho Notice of Intent to Produce Testimony and Cross-Examine Witnesses: a Notice of Intent to Present Evidence and Testimony and a Notice of Intent to Cross-Examine Witnesses. The first type is used when the plaintiff plans to introduce evidence and testimony in court, while the second type is used when the plaintiff plans to cross-examine witnesses in order to challenge the defendant's evidence. The Notice of Intent must be served on the other party at least twenty days prior to the hearing date, and must contain an accurate description of the evidence and witnesses that will be presented.