This summary is not the rule. The rule text controls.
Here's a plain English summary:
If a child ends up in the juvenile court system under Idaho's Juvenile Corrections Act, the court's power over that child (called jurisdiction) is controlled by a specific state law, found in Chapter 5 of Title 20 of the Idaho Code. This means the court doesn't just decide on its own how long it can stay involved in a child's case or how far its authority reaches. Instead, it must follow the rules already written into state law.
For families going through the juvenile court system, this means the length of time the court can supervise or make decisions about a child, and what the court can and cannot do, comes from that state statute. If you want to know exactly when the court's authority starts, what it covers, or when it ends, you would need to look at Chapter 5 of Title 20 directly, since this rule simply points to that law rather than spelling out the details itself.
