                                  Cite as 2013 Ark. App. 708

                 ARKANSAS COURT OF APPEALS
                                       DIVISION IV
                                      No. CR-12-842

CARLOS D. WILLIAMS                                Opinion Delivered   December 4, 2013
                               APPELLANT
                                                  APPEAL FROM THE CRITTENDEN
V.                                                COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT
                                                  [NO. CR-2009-283]

STATE OF ARKANSAS                                 HONORABLE JOHN N.
                                 APPELLEE         FOGLEMAN, JUDGE

                                                  REMANDED TO SUPPLEMENT
                                                  AND SETTLE RECORD;
                                                  REBRIEFING ORDERED



                               RITA W. GRUBER, Judge

       This is the second time this case has been on appeal. In the first, Carlos D. Williams’s

counsel filed a no-merit brief along with a motion to withdraw as counsel. Williams v. State,

2013 Ark. App. 324. We remanded for supplementation of the record and rebriefing. Id. The

case has returned to us in a merit format. Because the record is again incomplete and we do

not have the documents we need to decide this appeal, we remand the case to the trial court

to settle the record.

       Although we do not yet have a complete record and addendum, these are the facts

we can determine from the record and addendum that are before us. Mr. Williams was

placed on three years’ probation on April 24, 2009, after pleading guilty to theft by receiving

in case number CR-2009-283. In a judgment and commitment order filed on February 18,

2010, his probation was revoked. The only sentence imposed in the order is “60 days in
                                 Cite as 2013 Ark. App. 708

CCDC to see if TN accepts probation; if TN doesn’t accept probation then to serve 4 mo.

in RPF.” The order does not sentence appellant to probation. The docket sheet contains an

entry on February 18, 2010, stating that appellant was found to be “in violation” and that his

probation was “extended five years.” The entry also states that he was to be held for 60 days

during a transfer request to TN or six months in RPF if not accepted for transfer, with credit

given for the 60 days. Finally, although the record contains no conditions of probation filed

on February 18, 2010, the record does contain conditions of probation for this case dated and

filed on November 10, 2011, providing that appellant was placed on 96 months’ probation

beginning April 24, 2009, extended by 5 years on February 10, 2010. A handwritten note

signed and dated by the trial judge at the bottom of the document provides the following:

“The court finds that when defendant sentenced to probation 2/18/10 the defendant was

not provided terms and conditions. This is to correct that.”

       On May 1, 2012, the State filed an amended petition to revoke Williams’s probation

in case number CR-2009-283, stating that he was convicted on November 11, 2011, of theft

by receiving and received a sentence of eight years’ probation. After a hearing, the court

found that Williams violated the conditions of his probation and entered an order on July 16,

2012, revoking probation and sentencing him to 10 years’ imprisonment. It did not appear

to us in the first no-merit appeal filed in this case that any order was entered on November

11, 2011, and we remanded to supplement the record because the conditions of probation

filed on November 10, 2011, referenced an order entered on February 18, 2010, which was

not in the record or addendum. Id. Williams’s counsel has included that February order in


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the record and addendum filed in this appeal. We note that in our opinion, we urged counsel

to “carefully examine the record and review the rules before submitting the supplemental

record and brief.” Id.

       Counsel’s sole argument in this merit appeal is that Williams’s ten-year prison sentence

is void because the February 18, 2010, order did not impose probation and, therefore, the

trial court had no jurisdiction to consider and act on the State’s amended petition to revoke

filed on May 1, 2012. He contends that, although the conditions of probation entered on

November 10, 2011, reflect that a 96-month probation was imposed on February 18, 2010,

the conditions were not a judgment. Again, we do not believe that the record contains all

of the documents material to our review in this case. The docket sheet in the addendum

contains two entries dated May 17, 2010: one states “Conditions of Probation or Suspended

Imposition of Sentence filed,” and the other states “Amended Judgment and Disposition

Order filed.” Because these documents are not in the addendum or the record on appeal, we

do not know whether they pertain to the February 18, 2010, order or the revocation

appellant is appealing here.

       If anything material to either party is omitted from the record by error or accident,

we may direct that the omission or misstatement be corrected and, if necessary, that a

supplemental record be certified and transmitted. Ark. R. App. P.–Civ. 6(e) (made applicable

to criminal cases by Ark. R. App. P.–Crim. 4(a)). We strongly urge appellant’s counsel and

the clerk of the circuit court to examine the record carefully to ensure that it contains all

documents necessary for us to confirm our jurisdiction, understand the case, and decide the


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issues on appeal. We remand to the trial court for the record to be settled and supplemented

within 30 days. Upon supplementation and filing with our court, the clerk will set a new

briefing schedule.

       Remanded to supplement and settle the record; rebriefing ordered.

       GLADWIN, C.J., and WALMSLEY, J., agree.

       C. Brian Williams, for appellant.

       Dustin McDaniel, Att’y Gen., by: Ashley Argo Priest, Ass’t Att’y Gen., for appellee.




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