(a)Contents. An application under this rule must include the applicant's name, address, date of birth, and signature, the offenses for which the applicant was convicted, the place and date of conviction, the sentence imposed, the status of victim restitution payment and other court-ordered monetary obligations, and the relief the applicant is requesting. The applicant must attach to the application any documents and affidavits required by law and may attach other supporting documents and affidavits.(b)Place of Filing and Filing Fee. The applicant must file an application with the court that sentenced the applicant. An applicant who was convicted in another state or a United States District Court may apply for restoration of rights in the superior court in the county where the person now resides. The clerk may not charge a fee for filing an application.(c)Processing of Application. The court must send a copy of the application to the applicable prosecuting agency or attorney general no later than 10 days after filing.(v)Victims' Rights.(1)Generally. The victim has the right to be present and be heard at any proceeding in which the defendant has filed an application to have civil rights restored.(2)Prosecutor's Notice to the Victim. If the victim in a state court matter has requested post-conviction notice, the prosecuting agency must provide the victim with notice of the defendant's application and the rights provided to the victim, including the victim's opportunity to be heard on the application and the status of restitution.Added on an emergency basis, effective 6/15/2018, adopted on a permanent basis 12/13/2018; amended on an emergency basis, effective 8/27/2019; adopted on a permanent basis 12/12/2019; amended on an emergency basis Sept. 15, 2022, effective 9/24/2022, permanently adopted Dec. 8, 2022, effective 1/1/2023; amended Dec. 8, 2022, effective 7/1/2023.