Under which rules can a court grant summary judgment?

The court can grant summary judgment under rules 292-293 of the Uniform Civil Procedure Rules (UCPR). These specific rules provide the framework for a party to seek summary judgment, which allows for a decision to be made without a full trial when it is clear that there is no real possibility of success for the other party's case. Essentially, this mechanism is designed to expedite court proceedings by resolving cases where the evidence overwhelmingly favors one side.

Rules 292 and 293 detail the necessary procedures and criteria that the applicant must satisfy to successfully obtain summary judgment. This includes demonstrating that there is no genuine issue for trial, thereby justifying a prompt decision in the interests of justice.

In contrast, the other options pertain to different areas of court procedure that do not specifically address the summary judgment process, making them irrelevant to this question. For example, rules 250-260 focus on pleadings, rules 200-210 deal with mediation processes, and rules 100-110 cover general provisions regarding the UCPR. These rules serve important functions, but they do not provide the basis for granting summary judgment.