State-Specific Legal Forms

Federal & State Law Editorial TeamLast reviewed: April 2026

Legal Forms in Idaho

Browse 20 form types with Idaho-specific requirements, filing locations, and fees. Click any form for complete details and download.

Quitclaim Deed

Idaho

Idaho quitclaim deeds must be acknowledged before a notary and recorded with the County Recorder where the property is located.

Filing fee: $15 first page, $3 each additional page

Power of Attorney

Idaho

Idaho adopted the Uniform Power of Attorney Act in 2008; durable POAs are presumed unless expressly stated otherwise.

Filing fee: None

Last Will and Testament

Idaho

Idaho recognizes both attested and holographic wills; attested wills require two witnesses, holographic wills must be in testator's handwriting.

Filing fee: Sliding scale based on estate value

Living Will / Advance Directive

Idaho

Idaho's Medical Consent and Natural Death Act provides a statutory living will form; can be combined with healthcare proxy.

Filing fee: None

LLC Operating Agreement

Idaho

Idaho adopted the Uniform Limited Liability Company Act in 2010; operating agreements may be oral or written and need not be filed.

Filing fee: None

Residential Lease Agreement

Idaho

Idaho does not cap security deposits but requires return within 21 days of termination (or per lease terms, up to 30 days).

Filing fee: None

Eviction Notice

Idaho

Idaho requires a 3-day notice for nonpayment of rent and a 3-day notice for material lease violations under Idaho's Forcible Entry and Detainer statute.

Filing fee: $96 court filing fee

Small Claims Court Complaint

Idaho

Idaho small claims jurisdiction is capped at $5,000; attorneys are not permitted to represent parties in the small claims division.

Filing fee: $69 filing fee

Divorce Petition

Idaho

Idaho requires six weeks' residency and recognizes both fault and no-fault grounds (including irreconcilable differences).

Filing fee: $207 filing fee

Name Change Petition

Idaho

Idaho name changes are filed in District Court with publication for 4 consecutive weeks before the hearing.

Filing fee: $166 plus publication costs

Warranty Deed

Idaho

Idaho warranty deeds convey full title covenants and must be acknowledged before recording with the County Recorder.

Filing fee: $15 first page, $3 each additional

Bill of Sale

Idaho

Idaho requires a bill of sale (ITD 3738) for vehicle title transfers; 6% sales tax applies on vehicle sales.

Filing fee: $14 title fee plus 6% sales tax

Prenuptial Agreement

Idaho

Idaho adopted the Uniform Premarital Agreement Act; agreements must be in writing, signed, and with full financial disclosure.

Filing fee: None

Rental Application

Idaho

Idaho does not specifically regulate rental application fees; landlords must comply with fair housing laws and FCRA.

Filing fee: Typically $25–$50 application fee

Demand Letter

Idaho

Idaho does not generally require pre-suit demand letters but the Consumer Protection Act encourages a pre-suit notice.

Filing fee: None

Affidavit of Service

Idaho

Idaho service of process is made by sheriff or any person 18+ not a party; return of service is filed with the court.

Filing fee: Sheriff/process server fees vary

Promissory Note

Idaho

Idaho promissory notes are governed by UCC Article 3; legal interest rate is 12% or 5% above the federal rate, whichever is less.

Filing fee: None

Non-Disclosure Agreement

Idaho

Idaho enforces NDAs under contract law; the Idaho Trade Secrets Act provides additional protection for confidential business information.

Filing fee: None

Non-Compete Agreement

Idaho

Idaho enforces non-competes for key employees if reasonable; courts apply blue-pencil rule to modify overbroad restrictions.

Filing fee: None

Child Support Modification Petition

Idaho

Idaho allows modification on a substantial and material change of circumstances; the threshold is generally a 15% change in support.

Filing fee: Typically no fee for support modification

This is legal information, not legal advice. Laws vary by jurisdiction and change frequently. Always verify current law with official sources and consult a licensed attorney in your jurisdiction for advice on your specific situation.