Idaho Code
Idaho Code § 7-718 (2026)
Costs.
✓ current as of May 2026
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Costs.
Costs may be allowed or not, and, if allowed, may be apportioned between the parties on the same or adverse sides in the discretion of the court.
Notes of Decisions
Cited in 7
cases, 1983–2015 · leading case: Dept of Transp. v. HJ Grathol, 343 P.3d 480 (Idaho 2015).
Dept of Transp. v. HJ Grathol, 343 P.3d 480 (Idaho 2015). “The court determined ITD was the prevailing party and followed section 7-718 to award costs with an analysis of the Acarrequi factors. The district court did not consider whether Grathol acted with a reasonable basis in law or fact.”
State Ex Rel. Ohman v. Ivan H. Talbot Fam. Trust, 820 P.2d 695 (Idaho 1991). “) I.C. § 7-718, dealing with eminent domain, provides: `Costs may be allowed or not, and, if allowed, may be apportioned between the parties on the same or adverse sides in the discretion of the court.”
Telford Lands LLC v. Cain, 303 P.3d 1237 (Idaho 2013). “Based upon the record, we must vacate the dismissal of the counterclaim and remand this case for further proceedings regarding that issue.”
State Ex Rel. Winder v. Canyon Vista Fam. Ltd. P'ship, 228 P.3d 985 (Idaho 2010). “The only arguments that the State has properly raised on appeal relate to whether the district court erred in admitting the order of condemnation and whether the district court erred in awarding Canyon attorney fees.”
Ada Cnty. High. Dist. ex rel. Fairbanks v. Acarrequi, 673 P.2d 1067 (Idaho 1983). “) I.C. § 7-718, dealing with eminent domain, provides: “Costs may be allowed or not, and, if allowed, may be apportioned between the parties on the same or adverse sides in the discretion of the court.”
State of Idaho v. Canyon Vista Fam. Ltd. P'ship & Lazy J. Ranch, Inc. (Idaho 2010). “The only arguments that the State has properly raised on appeal relate to whether the district court erred in admitting the order of condemnation and whether the district court erred in awarding Canyon attorney fees.”
Ada Cnty. High. Dist. v. Acarrequi, 673 P.2d 1067 (Idaho 1983). “) I.C. § 7-718, dealing with eminent domain, provides: "Costs may be allowed or not, and, if allowed, may be apportioned between the parties on the same or adverse sides in the discretion of the court.”
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