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Moreover, “[w]e will affirm the trial court’s decision if it is correct for any reason, even if that reason was not considered by the trial court.”

(affirming a grant of summary judgment while acknowledging this court “will affirm the trial court’s decision if it is correct for any reason, even if that reason was not considered by the trial court”).

(“We will affirm the trial court’s decision if it is correct for any reason.”).

In doing so, we will affirm the superior court’s ruling if “correct for any reason.”

We defer, however, to the court’s factual findings unless clearly erroneous, id., and will affirm the court’s rulings if “correct for any reason.”

(explaining appellate courts will uphold a superior court’s ruling if “correct for any reason, even if that reason was not considered by the [superior] court”).

Bd., ¶ 12 (App. 2007) (“We will affirm the superior court if its ruling was ‘correct for any reason, even if that reason was not considered’”) ().

(“We will affirm the trial court’s decision if it is correct for any reason, even if that reason was not considered by the trial court.”).

(“We will affirm the trial court’s decision if it is correct for any reason, even if that reason was not considered by the trial court.”).

We will uphold the superior court’s ruling “if it is correct for any reason, even if that reason was not considered by the [superior] court.”

We will affirm the court’s “decision if it is correct for any reason, even if that reason was not considered by the [] court.”

We will affirm the court’s “decision if it is correct for any reason, even if that reason 4 ACOSTA v. STATE, et al. Decision of the Court was not considered by the [] court.”

We will affirm the court’s “decision if it is correct for any reason, even if that reason was not considered by the [] court.”

Bd., ¶ 15 (App. 2016); (“We will affirm the trial court’s decision if it is correct for any reason, even if that reason was not considered by the trial court.”).

Although neither party addressed this statute in the superior court or on appeal, and it was only referenced for the first time in the ruling on Mother’s motion for reconsideration, we may affirm the superior court’s decision “if it is correct for any reason.”

(“We will affirm the trial court’s decision if it is correct for any reason, even if that reason was not considered by the trial court.”).

& Supply Co., ), and will affirm if the ruling is correct on any basis supported by the record, ¶ 8 (App. 2006) ().