§ 930 Costs in other cases - Apportionment of costs - Discretion of court.

Here's what this rule means: when a case doesn't fall under specific cost rules already spelled out elsewhere, the judge gets to decide who pays court costs. This includes things like filing fees and other expenses that come up during a lawsuit.

The judge has a lot of freedom here. They can order one side to pay all the costs, split the costs between both sides, or divide them up in whatever way seems fair based on the situation. Even parties who are technically on the same side of a case can end up owing different amounts if the judge thinks that's the right call.

The main idea is fairness. Instead of following a strict formula, the judge looks at the specifics of the case and decides what makes sense. This gives courts flexibility to handle unusual situations where a rigid rule about costs wouldn't fit well.