This summary is not the rule. The rule text controls.
If a Child Protective Act case doesn't have a specific rule covering a situation, courts will use Idaho's regular civil court rules to fill in the gap. This keeps cases running smoothly even when the juvenile rules don't spell out every detail.
There's a limit to this, though. The civil rules only apply if they don't clash with the juvenile rules, with state law, or with the Child Protective Act itself. If there's a conflict, the juvenile-specific rules and laws win out.
For families involved in these cases, this means the court has a backup plan for procedural questions that come up. You don't need to worry about a total gap in the rules, but you should know that child protection cases follow their own special requirements first, before general civil rules kick in.