This summary is not the rule. The rule text controls.
If a court decision or ruling from a district court, the Public Utilities Commission, or the Industrial Commission has harmed you or gone against your interests, you have the right to appeal it to the Supreme Court. This means you don't just have to accept the outcome. You can ask a higher court to review the decision.
To use this right, you need to be someone directly affected by the ruling, called an "aggrieved party." You also need to make sure the judgment, order, or decree you want to challenge actually qualifies as something that can be appealed under Idaho's rules. Not every court action can be appealed right away, so it's worth checking whether your specific situation meets that requirement.
If you do qualify, the appeal process itself follows the specific steps and deadlines laid out elsewhere in these appellate rules. Missing those steps or deadlines can cost you your chance to appeal, so it helps to understand the full process early on rather than waiting until the last minute.
