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The district court may not accept a typical guilty plea unless there are “sufficient facts on the record to support a conclusion that defendant’s conduct falls within the charge to which he desires to plead guilty.”

A proper factual basis requires “sufficient facts on the record to support a conclusion that defendant’s conduct falls within the charge to which he desires to plead guilty.”

4 defendant’s conduct falls within the charge to which he desires to plead guilty.”

Accuracy requires “sufficient facts on the record to support a conclusion that defendant’s conduct falls within the charge to which he desires to plead guilty.”

A guilty plea is accurate when there are “sufficient facts on the record to support a conclusion that [the] 10 defendant’s conduct falls within the charge to which he desires to plead guilty.”

A proper factual basis is established if there are “sufficient facts on the record to support a conclusion that defendant’s conduct falls within the charge to which he desires to plead guilty.”

A guilty plea is accurate when there are “sufficient facts on the record to support a conclusion that defendant’s conduct falls within the charge to which he desires to plead guilty.”

A proper factual basis is established if there are “sufficient facts on the record to support a conclusion that defendant’s conduct falls within the charge to which he desires to plead guilty.”

For a plea to be accurate, a proper factual basis must be established on the record , meaning that the record must include facts “from which the defendant ’s guilt of the crime charged can be reasonably inferred.” (quotation omitted) ; (“[T]here must be sufficient facts on the record to support a conclusion that defendant ’s conduct falls within the charge to which he desires to plead guilty.”).

A proper factual basis exists if there are “‘ sufficient facts on the record to support a conclusion that defendant’s conduct falls within the charge to which he desires to plead guilty.’” Iverson, d at 349 ().

The district court judge must ensure there are “sufficient facts on the record to support a conclusion tha t defendant’s conduct falls within the charge to which he desires to plead guilty.” (stating that the district court judge “must make certain that facts exist from which the defendant’s guilt of the crime” to which he is pleading guilty can be reasonably inferred ).

A proper factual basis exists if there are “‘sufficient facts on the record to support a conclusion that defendant’s conduct falls within the charge to which he desires to plead guilty.’” (quoting Kelsey v. State , ).

A proper factual basis exists if there are “sufficient facts on the record to support a conclusion that defendant’s conduct falls within the charge to which he desires to plead guilty.”

A proper factual basis exists if there are “‘sufficient facts on the record to support a conclusion that defendant’s conduct falls within the charge to which he desires to plead guilty.’” ().

A proper factual basis exists if there are “‘sufficient facts on the record to support a conclusion that defendant ’s conduct falls within the charge to which he desires to plead guilty.’” Iverson, d at 349 (quoting Kelsey v. State , ).

A proper factual basis requires that there be “sufficient facts on the record to supp ort a conclusion that defendant’s conduct falls within the charge to which he desires to plead guilty.” (“The factual-basis requirement is satisfied if the record contains a showing that there is credible evidence available which would support a jury verdict that defendant is guilty.” (quotation omitted)).

Nelson v. State , ; (explaining that a proper factual basis requires that there be “sufficient facts on the record to support a conclusion that defendant’s conduct falls within the charge to which he desires to plead guilty”).

A plea is not accurate, and the district court should not accept it, unless the record supports the “conclusion that [the] defendant’s conduct falls within the charge to which he desires to plead guilty.”

riscoe’s petition, the postconviction court relied on Gaulke v. State, 289 Minn. 354, 359, where the Minnesota Supreme Court ruled that a n issue of statutory right, as opposed to a n issue of constitutional right, “may be asserted only by a direct appeal rather than by a petition for postconviction relief.” The postconviction court also relied on Kelsey v. State, 298 Minn. 531, 531, d 236, 237 (1974), in which the supreme court stated that issues that did not involve a factual dispute should ha

See, e.g., Kelsey v. State, 298 Minn. 531, 532, (noting that first-degree murder defendant had admitted to fighting with the decedent, but “denied he had used a dangerous weapon or inflicted great bodily harm upon the victim” and “this was all that the trial court 1 Denson attempts

An adequate factual basis exists where there are “sufficient facts on the record to support a conclusion that defendant’s conduct falls within the charge to which he desires to plead guilty.” Kelsey v. State, 298 Minn. 531, 532

In general, a proper factual basis exists if there are “sufficient facts on the record to support a conclusion that defendant’s conduct falls within the charge to which he desires to plead guilty.” Iverson, d at 349 (quoting Kelsey v. State, 298 Minn. 531, 532, ).

A proper factual basis requires that there be “sufficient facts on the record to support a conclusion that defendant’s conduct falls within the charge to which he desires to plead guilty.” Kelsey v. State, 298 Minn. 531, 532

An adequate factual basis exists where there are “sufficient facts on the record to support a conclusion that defendant’s conduct falls within the charge to which he desires to plead guilty.” Kelsey v. State, 298 Minn. 531, 532

Accuracy requires that the plea be supported by a proper factual basis, that there “must be sufficient facts on the record to support a conclusion that defendant’s conduct falls within the charge to which he desires to plead guilty.” Kelsey v. State, 298 Minn. 531, 532

A factual basis exists if there are “‘sufficient facts on the record to support a conclusion that defendant’s conduct falls within the charge to which he desires to plead guilty.’” Iverson, d at 349 (quoting Kelsey v. State, 298 Minn. 531, 532, ).

A proper factual basis requires “sufficient facts on the record to support a conclusion that defendant’s conduct falls within the charge to which he desires to plead guilty.” Kelsey v. State, 298 Minn. 531, 532

A proper factual basis requires “sufficient facts on the record to support a conclusion that defendant’s conduct falls within the charge to which he desires to plead guilty.” Kelsey v. State, 298 Minn. 531, 532

When determining whether a guilty plea has an adequate factual basis, we examine whether there are “sufficient facts on the record to support a conclusion that defendant’s conduct falls within the charge to which he desires to plead guilty.” Kelsey v. State, 298 Minn. 531, 532, (emphasis added).

Generally, a factual basis exists if there are “‘sufficient facts on the record to support a conclusion that defendant’s conduct falls within the charge to which he desires to plead guilty.’” Iverson, d at 349 (quoting Kelsey v. State, 298 Minn. 531, 532, ).

See Kelsey v. State, 298 Minn. 531, 532 , (per curiam) (“[T]here must be sufficient facts on the record to support a conclusion that defendant’s conduct falls within the charge to which he desires to plead guilty.” (emphasis added)).

Kelsey v. State, 298 Minn. 531, 532

A defendant’s absence “is not ground for a new trial if he was not prejudiced,” McGath, d at 886 (citing Kelsey v. State, 298 Minn. 531, 532 , ), and such an absence will be reviewed for harmless error.