Rule 54, adopted early in June by the Supreme Court, requires a $25.00 fee to be paid for the course when a petition for guardianship/conservatorship is filed. That fee will help cover administration and web hosting, and help to keep the course current and up to date.
However, the fee is only required to be paid by or on behalf of those who seek to be actually appointed in a given case to serve as a guardian and/or a conservator and who will thus need a certificate of completion to verify compliance with Rule 54.
The fee is not required of anyone else who wishes to access and even take the course. If you don’t have an applicable case number or a receipt number, the information below will help you register.
1. When the initial screen for the course comes up, please follow these simple steps to register and get into the actual course:
2. On the initial screen, click on the "Login/Register" tab in the upper right hand corner.
3. You will then see three tabs. To Register, click on "Create New Account" tab.
4. Fill in your name, email address, select a password and confirm it, select BOTH courses by following the simple instructions (Use "Ctrl" key and click over each course separately).
5. In the "Court Info" section, when it calls for "Case Number", type in the word "test".
6. When it asks for "Petitioner Receipt", type in the word "authorized".
7. When asked for county, you should use your own but it doesn't really matter. Those who are just "exploring" the course are not being "tracked" by the web host. However, noting the proper county will be very important when a prospective appointee is registering since this records the county to which the report of the participant's completion of the court will be reported.
8. Then just click "Create new account" and you will be taken to the intro to the course.
Click here to go to the training site 
*The online training module was developed by the Idaho Supreme Court Guardianship/Conservatorship Committee with the intent to
educate prospective guardians and conservators about their roles and responsibilities.
For more information about being a guardian or conservator, also check out the Idaho State Bar's Q&A pamphlet.