This summary is not the rule. The rule text controls.
This rule explains what happens after a master (a court-appointed official who reviews the case) writes a report about a judge's conduct. Once that report and transcript are mailed to the judge being investigated, both sides get a chance to disagree with what the report says.
The judge involved, the Attorney General, or special counsel handling the case have 15 days from when the report is mailed to file their objections. They must submit one original copy plus ten additional copies of a written statement explaining what they disagree with, along with a legal brief backing up their arguments.
Whoever files these objections also has to send a copy to the other side. This makes sure both parties know what objections have been raised and can respond if needed. This step gives everyone involved a fair chance to challenge the master's findings before the case moves forward.