Cited by

[as] additional evidence of the legislature’s intent.” Rix v. Kinderworks Corp., 136 N.H. 548, 551 (1992); see Appeal of Weaver, 150 N.H. 254, 256 (2003) (“The title of a statute is significant when considered in connection with ambiguities inherent in its language.” (quotation and ellipsis omitted)).

Our review is limited to legal errors apparent on the face of the record.

Absent a sufficient record, we must assume that the evidence was sufficient to support the trial court’s decision.

Moreover, absent a transcript, we must assume that the evidence was sufficient to support the trial court’s decision, and our review is limited to legal errors apparent on the face of the record.

Absent a sufficient record, we must assume that the evidence was sufficient to support the trial court’s decision, and our review is limited to legal errors apparent on the face of the record.

Absent a sufficient record, we must assume that the evidence was sufficient to support the trial court’s decision, and our review is limited to legal errors apparent on the face of the record.

Rix v. Kinderworks Corp., 136 N.H. 548, 553 (1992); see also Sup.

Absent a complete record, we must assume that the evidence presented supported the trial court’s findings, and our review is limited to legal errors apparent on the face of the record.

Our review is limited to questions of law.

“When the court construes a statute, it is especially appropriate to consider ‘the evil or mischief’ the statute was designed to remedy.” Rix v. Kinderworks Corp., 136 N.H. 548, 550 (1992).

Rix v. Kinderworks Corp., 136 N.H. 548, 553 (1992); see also SUP.

Rix v. Kinderworks Corp., 136 N.H. 548, 553 (1992); see also Sup.

Rix v. Kinderworks Corp., 136 N.H. 548, 553 (1992); see also SUP.

Rix v. Kinderworks Corp., 136 N.H. 548, 553 (1992); see also SUP.

Rix v. Kinderworks Corp., 136 N.H. 548, 553 (1992); see also SUP.

We have noted that “[i]t would be inappropriate to assess attorney’s fees *625 against a litigant who contested an arguable issue of law that had not been settled by the courts.” Rix v. Kinderworks Corp., 136 N.H. 548, 553 (1992).

Silverstein v. Town of Alexandria, 150 N.H. 679, 681 (2004); Rix v. Kinderworks Corp., 136 N.H. 548, 553 (1992).

Rix v. Kinderworks Corp., 136 N.H. 548, 553 (1992); Reynolds v. Cunningham, Warden, 131 N.H. 312, 314-15 (1988).

In the absence of a sufficient record of the proceedings below, we assume the evidence supports the trial court’s findings and review the record for errors of law.

Rix v. Kinderworks Corp., 136 N.H. 548, 553 (1992); see also SUP.

Indeed, “it is especially appropriate to consider the evil or mischief the statute was designed to remedy.” Rix v. Kinderworks Corp., 136 N.H. 548, 550 (1992) (quotation omitted).

The moving party has the burden of providing an adequate record.

The moving party, in this instance Richmond, is responsible for presenting a record sufficient to allow the court to decide the issue presented on appeal.

Rix v. Kinderworks Corp., 136 N.H. 548, 553 (1992); see also SUP.

The appealing party “is responsible for presenting a record sufficient to allow the court to decide the issue presented on appeal.” Rix v. Kinderworks Corp., 136 N.H. 548, 553 (1992).

Rix v. Kinderworks Corp., 136 N.H. 548, 553 (1992); see also SUP.

The State urges us to apply the general rule that the moving party, in this case the mother, is responsible for presenting a record sufficient to allow this court to decide an issue presented on appeal.

While “[i]t is clear that RSA 275:56 concerns employee access to information pertaining to the employee’s work history,’’ Rix v. Kinderworks Corp., 136 N.H. 548, 551-52, 618 A.2d 833, 835 (1992) (emphasis added), the statute grants access only to personnel matters.

.” Rix v. Kinderworks Corp., 136 N.H. 548, 550, 618 A.2d 833, 834 (1992) (quotation omitted).

Accordingly, because the appealing party has the burden of presenting an adequate record to this court, see Rix v. Kinderworks, 136 N.H. 548, 553, 618 A.2d 833, 836 (1992), and the plaintiffs have provided us with documents tending to show only that the December 16th ruling was made on the basis of counsel’s agreement, we find that the plaintiffs’ first argument is waived.

Rix v. Kinderworks Corp., 136 N.H. 548, 551, 618 A.2d 833, 834 (1992) (avoiding interpretation that would produce illogical result).

The appealing party “is responsible for presenting a record sufficient to allow the court to decide the issue presented on appeal.” Rix v. Kinderworks Corp., 136 N.H. 548, 553, 618 A.2d 833, 836 (1992).

We therefore assume that the superior court’s findings of fact were supported by the evidence and review only for errors of law.

We are faced with a question of statutory interpretation and accordingly first look to the language of the statutes at issue.

“We will not interpret the statute to produce such an illogical result.” Rix v. Kinderworks Corp., 136 N.H. 548, 551, 618 A.2d 833, 834 (1992) (quotation omitted).

Moreover, where, as in this case, there is an “absence of a taped or stenographic record [of the proceedings below], we must assume that the evidence presented supported the trial court’s findings, and our review is limited to legal errors apparent on the face of the record.” Rix v. Kinderworks Corp., 136 N.H. 548, 553, 618 A.2d 833, 836 (1992) (quotation omitted).