§ 60-1707 Enumeration not exclusive.

This rule explains that the list of examples in other parts of the law (K.S.A. 60-1704, 60-1705, and 60-1706) is not the only way courts can use their power to give declaratory relief. Those sections give specific examples of when someone can ask a court to clarify their rights or settle a dispute. But this rule makes clear that those examples don't box in the court's power.

In simple terms, courts can still step in and issue a declaratory judgment in other situations too, even if those situations aren't spelled out in the earlier sections. The only requirement is that the court's decision must actually solve the disagreement between the parties or clear up some confusion about their legal rights.

This matters for anyone bringing a case, because it means you're not stuck only with the exact scenarios listed in the law. If you have a real dispute or unclear legal situation that isn't covered by those specific examples, you may still be able to ask the court for help figuring things out.