Cited by

See ARCAP 11(c); (holding we may assume the court’s findings are supported by the record when the parties fail to provide the relevant transcripts).

¶ 8 n.1 (App. 2005) ( ).

Although we presume that a missing transcript “support[s] the court’s findings and conclusions[,]” no such presumption applies here because the court made no findings about Father’s payment of child support during the modification proceedings.

“When a party fails to include necessary items, we assume they would support the court’s findings and conclusions.” (citation omitted); accord ARCAP 3 MORGAL v. STOBBS Decision of the Court 11(c)(1)(B).

When a party fails to provide a transcript, we must assume the court “evaluated all relevant factors and made any necessary findings to support its ruling,” Aguirre v. Robert Forrest, P.A., and that the transcripts “would support the court’s findings and conclusions,”

“The Guidelines do not otherwise define ordinary and necessary business expenses.”

("When a party fails to include [transcripts or other necessary documents], we assume they would support the court's findings and conclusions.").

(“A party is responsible for making certain the record on appeal contains all transcripts or other documents necessary for us to consider the issues raised on appeal.”).

(providing that because an appellant “is responsible for making certain the record on appeal contains all transcripts or other documents necessary for [the appellate court] to consider the issues raised on appeal[,]” the appellate court will “assume” that missing portions of the record “would support t

See ARCAP 11(c)(1) (“The appellant must order transcripts of superior court proceedings not already in the official record that the appellant deems necessary for proper consideration of the issues on appeal.”); (“A party is responsible for making certain the record on appeal contains all transcripts or other documents necessary for us to consider the issues raised on appeal.”).

“[T]he appellant [has the] burden to ensure that ‘the record on appeal contains all transcripts or other documents necessary for us to consider the issues raised.’” ¶ 9 (App. 2010) ().

If an appellant fails to do so, “we assume [any missing transcript or record item] would support the court’s findings and conclusions.”

(“When a party fails to include necessary items, we assume they would support the court’s findings and conclusions.”).

(“A party is responsible for making certain the record on appeal contains all transcripts or other documents necessary for us to consider the issues raised on appeal,” and “[w]hen a party fails to include necessary items, we assume they would support the court’s findings and conclusions.”).

1 The Owens did not provide hearing transcripts, and “we assume [the missing transcripts] would support the court’s findings and conclusions.” ARCAP 11.

(“A party is responsible for making certain the record on appeal contains all transcripts or other documents necessary for us to consider the issues raised on appeal.”).

see also ARCAP 11(c) (noting appellant has a duty to order relevant transcripts).

(“A party is responsible for making certain the record on appeal contains all transcripts or other documents necessary for us to consider the issues raised on appeal.”); see also ARCAP 11(c) (explaining the appellant’s duty to order transcripts).