This summary is not the rule. The rule text controls.
If a family law case involves asking the court to appoint a receiver, or if a receiver is suing or being sued, this rule explains how that process works. A receiver is a person the court puts in charge of managing property or money that is part of a dispute, usually to protect it while the case is being decided.
Any receiver who is appointed must handle the property according to Idaho state law. This means the receiver has to follow specific legal steps for managing and reporting on the assets they control, not just their own judgment.
If a receiver has already been appointed in a case, the case cannot simply be dropped or ended by the people involved. A judge must approve the dismissal first. This protects the property or money the receiver is managing, making sure it's handled properly even if the parties want to end the case early.
