Instructions for Filing a Bill of Costs is a process of requesting funds from the opposing party in a lawsuit to cover legal expenses. Generally, the party receiving the bill must pay the costs for the other party's legal fees, court costs, and other related expenses. There are two types of Instructions for Filing a Bill of Costs: 1. Interim Costs: These costs are those incurred before a judgment has been made in a case. This includes filing fees, witness fees, and other costs associated with the trial. 2. Final Costs: These costs are those incurred after a judgment has been made, such as appellate court costs, expert witness fees, and costs associated with the appeals process. To file a Bill of Costs, the following must be included: • The name of the case and the court in which it is being heard • The date of filing and the filing fee • A detailed list of all costs incurred • A breakdown of the costs, such as the amount of each cost and its purpose • An itemized list of any expert fees or witness fees • A total of the costs • The name and address of the filing party • A statement indicating that the filing party has the right to seek reimbursement for the costs • The signature of the filing party. Once the Bill of Costs is completed, it must be filed with the court. The court will then review the Bill of Costs and determine whether the costs should be reimbursed.