This summary is not the rule. The rule text controls.
Here's a plain English summary of this rule:
When a court appoints a receiver, this rule spells out how that process works. A receiver is a person the court puts in charge of property, money, or a business, usually because there's a dispute about who should control it or because someone needs to protect it while a case is being resolved. This rule says that the normal rules for civil lawsuits also apply when someone asks a court to appoint a receiver, or when a receiver becomes part of a lawsuit either by suing someone or being sued.
The rule also says that receivers must follow Idaho state law when they manage property or handle an estate. This means the receiver can't just do whatever they want. They have to act within the limits set by Idaho Code, which spells out their duties and powers.
Finally, once a receiver has been appointed in a case, that case can't just be dropped or ended informally. A judge has to approve the dismissal. This protects everyone involved, including creditors or other people with a stake in the property, by making sure the court stays involved until things are properly wrapped up.
