This summary is not the rule. The rule text controls.
Here's a plain English summary of this rule.
If you file a lawsuit and think the other side might hide their money or property before you can collect on a judgment, you may be able to ask the court to freeze or take control of that person or property early on. This can happen when the case starts or at any point while it's still going on.
This rule doesn't create new powers on its own. Instead, it points to other Idaho laws that spell out exactly when these actions are allowed and how to carry them out. Things like attachment (freezing bank accounts or property), garnishment, or other ways to secure assets all fall under this general rule, but the specific requirements come from separate statutes.
In practical terms, this means if you're worried the other party will spend, sell, or hide assets before your case is resolved, you have legal options to protect your ability to collect money later. But you'll need to follow the specific rules for whichever remedy applies to your situation, since this rule just confirms these tools exist and are available under Idaho law.
