Opinion ID: 2508093
Heading Depth: 1
Heading Rank: 4

Heading: Did the District Court's Judgment Specifying the Order in Which the Various Parcels of Property Would Be Sold to Satisfy KEB's Mortgage Constitute Subdividing the Keystone Ranch in Violation of the Lemhi CountyPublic Policy and the Uniform Partnership Act?

Text: The district court found that there were five parcels of real property subject to KEB's mortgage and that they should be sold separately in a particular order because different people owned them. Jenkins argues on appeal that by ordering the parcels to be sold separately, the district court violated the Lemhi County public policy and the Uniform Partnership Act. He does not identify the part of the Uniform Partnership Act allegedly violated. He supports his allegation that selling the parcels separately would violate Lemhi County public policy with copies of minutes of five meetings held in 1981 by the Lemhi County Planning Commission. Jenkins submitted the Planning Commission minutes with his brief, and they are not part of the appellate record. The district court did not divide the Keystone Ranch into five parcels. That division occurred as a result of various conveyances made years before these lawsuits were commenced. This Court's longstanding rule is that it will not consider issues raised for the first time on appeal. Row v. State, 135 Idaho 573, 21 P.3d 895 (2001). Jenkins did not raise these issues before the district court. Therefore, we will not consider these issues on appeal.