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Absent a hearing transcript, we assume that the evidence supported the court’s decision, see Bean, 151 N.H. at 250, and review its order for errors of law only, see Atwood v. Owens, 142 N.H. 396, 397 (1997).

Absent a transcript of the hearing, we must assume the evidence was sufficient to support the trial court’s findings.

Absent a transcript, we must assume the evidence was sufficient to support the trial court’s order requiring the appellant to pay the judgment.

Absent a transcript of the final hearing, we assume that the evidence was sufficient to support the court’s decision, see Bean, 151 N.H. at 250, and review its order for errors of law only, see Atwood v. Owens, 142 N.H. 396, 397 (1997).

Absent a transcript, we assume the evidence was sufficient to support the result reached by the trial court, Bean, 151 N.H. at 250, and review its order for errors of law only, see Atwood v. Owens, 142 N.H. 396, 397 (1997).

We therefore examine the trial court’s order for errors of law only, Atwood v. Owens, 142 N.H. 396, 397 (1997), and find none.

Absent a hearing transcript, we assume that the evidence was sufficient to support the court’s decision, see Bean, 151 N.H. at 250, and review its order for errors of law only, see Atwood v. Owens, 142 N.H. 396, 397 (1997).

We review its order for errors of law only, see Atwood v. Owens, 142 N.H. 396, 397 (1997), and find none.

id.; Atwood v. Owens, 142 N.H. 396, 396-97 (1997); see also Sup.

In these circumstances, we must assume that the evidence was sufficient to support the court’s orders.

Thus, we review the trial court’s decision for errors of law only, see Atwood v. Owens, 142 N.H. 396, 397 (1997), and find none.

Absent a transcript, we assume the evidence was sufficient to support the result reached by the trial court, Bean, 151 N.H. at 250, and review its order for errors of law only, see Atwood v. Owens, 142 N.H. 396, 397 (1997).

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

Absent a transcript, we assume the evidence was sufficient to support the result reached by the trial court, Bean, 151 N.H. at 250, and review its order for errors of law only, see Atwood v. Owens, 142 N.H. 396, 397 (1997).

When, as in this case, the appealing party has not provided a transcript of trial, we assume that the evidence supports the result reached by the trial court, id., and review its decision for errors of law only, Atwood v. Owens, 142 N.H. 396, 396-97 (1997).

We examine the trial court’s order for errors of law only, Atwood v. Owens, 142 N.H. 396, 397 (1997), and find none.

Our review in such a case is limited to legal errors that are apparent on the face of the record.

Absent a complete trial transcript, we must assume the evidence was sufficient to support the trial court’s ruling.

We examine the trial court’s order for errors of law only, Atwood v. Owens, 142 N.H. 396, 397 (1997), and find none.

Absent a transcript, the record is insufficient to demonstrate that he raised his evidentiary issues at trial, and we must assume that the evidence was sufficient to support the trial court’s findings.

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

Mgmt., 151 N.H. 248, 250 (2004), and review its order for errors of law only, see Atwood v. Owens, 142 N.H. 396, 397 (1997).

Absent a transcript, we assume the evidence was sufficient to support the result reached by the trial court, Bean, 151 N.H. at 250, and review its order for errors of law only, see Atwood v. Owens, 142 N.H. 396, 397 (1997).

Mgmt., 151 N.H. 248, 250 (2004), and examine the trial court’s order for errors of law only, Atwood v. Owens, 142 N.H. 396, 397 (1997).

Atwood v. Owens, 142 N.H. 396, 396 (1997); see also, e.g., Town of Nottingham v. Newman, 147 N.H. 131, 137 (2001) (rules of appellate practice not relaxed for self-represented litigants).

Absent a transcript, we assume the evidence was sufficient to support the result reached by the trial court, Bean, 151 N.H. at 250, and review its order for errors of law only, see Atwood v. Owens, 142 N.H. 396, 397 (1997).

Absent a transcript, we assume the evidence was sufficient to support the result reached by the trial court, id., and review its order for errors of law only, see Atwood v. Owens, 142 N.H. 396, 397 (1997).

Accordingly, we assume that the evidence was sufficient to support the trial court’s order.

Our review in such a case is limited to legal errors that are apparent on the face of the record.

Accordingly, we assume that the evidence was sufficient to support the trial court’s order.

Our review in such a case is limited to legal errors that are apparent on the face of the record.

Our review in such a case is limited to legal errors that are apparent on the face of the record.

Our review in such a case is limited to legal errors that are apparent on the face of the record.

The petitioner argues that he did not see “a need to retain a copy of the financial affidavit and has had no funds in [sic] which to ask the trial court for a copy.” However, absent a complete record, we assume the evidence was sufficient to support the result reached by the trial court, Bean, 151 N.H. at 250, and review its order for errors of law only, see Atwood v. Owens, 142 N.H. 396, 397 (1997).

Absent a transcript of the hearing, we must assume that the evidence was sufficient to support the trial court’s order.

Absent a transcript, we assume the evidence was sufficient to support the result reached by the trial court, Bean, 151 N.H. at 250, and review its order for errors of law only, see Atwood v. Owens, 142 N.H. 396, 397 (1997).

Absent a transcript, we assume the evidence was sufficient to support the result reached by the trial court, Bean, 151 N.H. at 250, and review its order for errors of law only, see Atwood v. Owens, 142 N.H. 396, 397 (1997).

Mgmt., 151 N.H. 248, 250 (2004), and examine the trial court’s order for errors of law only, Atwood v. Owens, 142 N.H. 396, 397 (1997).

In the absence of these documents in the record on appeal, we assume that the evidence was sufficient to support the trial court’s findings, see id., and we examine the trial court’s order for errors of law only, Atwood v. Owens, 142 N.H. 396, 397 (1997).

Absent a transcript of the proceedings, we must assume that the evidence was sufficient to support the trial court’s decree.

Absent a transcript of the trial and hearing on post-trial motions, we must assume that the evidence was sufficient to support the court’s ruling.

Moreover, because the defendant failed to provide a transcript of the hearing, we must assume that the evidence was sufficient to support the trial court’s order.

Accordingly, we must assume that the evidence was sufficient to support the trial court’s order.

Absent a transcript, we must assume that the evidence was sufficient to support the decision reached.

Without a transcript of the hearing on the merits, we must assume that the evidence was sufficient to support the trial court’s decision.

We review the trial court’s orders for errors of law only, see Atwood v. Owens, 142 N.H. 396, 397 (1997), and find none.

Absent a transcript, we assume the evidence was sufficient to support the result reached by the trial court, id., and review the order for errors of law only, see Atwood v. Owens, 142 N.H. 396, 397 (1997).

Absent a transcript, we must assume that the evidence was sufficient to support the decision reached.

Absent a transcript, we must assume that the evidence was sufficient to support the decision reached.

We review the trial court’s order for errors of law only, see Atwood v. Owens, 142 N.H. 396, 397 (1997), and find none.