As amended through September 9, 2024
Rule 1.422 - Protected informationIt is the responsibility of counsel and the parties to ensure that protected information is omitted or redacted from documents or exhibits filed with the court. The clerk of court will not review filings to determine whether the required omissions or redactions have been made.
1. 422(1)Omission or redaction required. In all civil proceedings and special actions a party shall omit or redact protected information from documents and exhibits filed with the court unless the information is material to the proceedings or disclosure is otherwise required by law.a. "Protected information" includes the following:(1) Social security numbers.(2) Financial account numbers.(3) Personal identification numbers.(4) Other unique identifiers.b. If a social security number must be included in a document only the last four digits of that number should be used. If financial account numbers must be included only incomplete numbers should be recited in the document.c. Parties are not required to omit or redact protected information from materials or cases deemed confidential by any statute or rule of the supreme court; however, omission or redaction is required for materials that are initially confidential but which later become public, such as records in dissolution proceedings.1. 422(2)Omission or redaction allowed. A party may omit or redact any of the following information from documents and exhibits filed with the court unless the information is material to the proceedings or disclosure is otherwise required by law: a. Other personal identifying numbers, such as driver's license numbers.b. Information concerning medical treatment or diagnosis.d. Personal financial information.e. Proprietary or trade secret information.f. Information concerning a person's cooperation with the government.g. Information concerning crime victims.h. Sensitive security information.k. Names of minor children. Report May 31, 2006, effective September 1, 2006; August 28, 2006, effective November 1, 2006.