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“A guilty plea is involuntary when it rests in any significant degree on an unfulfilled or unfulfillable promise.” (quotation omitted).

promise.” (quotation omitted).

A guilty plea is considered involuntary “when it rests in any significant degree on an unfulfilled or unfulfillable promise, including a promise of a sentence unauthorized by law.” (quotations omitted).

sentence”); -25, 529 (Minn. 2003) (stating that the court’s “holding is limited to those situations where the original sentence did not include conditional release” and distinguishing cases “in which the district court failed to impose conditional release at sentencing and later amended the sentence to add the conditional release term”); -94 (Minn. App. 2013) (refusing to apply Rhodes because “[u]nlike the plea petition in Rhodes, which was silent 12 on conditional release, Uselman’s plea petiti

.” (d 678, 688 (Minn. 1997)).

7 A guilty plea is intelligent if a defendant “understands the charges against him, the rights he is waiving, and the consequences of his plea.” (quotation omitted).

A plea is intelligent if it is made “knowingly and understandingly ,” Uselman v. State , (q uotation omitted), “with sufficient awareness of the relevant circumstances and likely consequences ,” Brady v. United States , 397 U.S. 742, 748 , 90 S. Ct. 1463, 1469 (1970).

“A guilty plea is involuntary when it rests in any significant degree on an unfulfilled or unfulfillable promise.” (quotation omitted).

“We review issues of law de novo and findings of fact for sufficiency of the evidence.”

A plea is intelligently made if a defendant “understands the charges against him, the rights he is waiving, and the consequences of his plea.” (quotation omitted).

In Uselman v. State, this court concluded that the defendant “en tered his plea involuntarily on an erroneous understanding” and remanded to “t he district court to allow [the defendant] to withdraw his guilty plea.” -95 (Minn. App. 2013).

A guilty plea is involuntary “when it rests in any significa nt degree on an unfulf illed or unfulfillable promise.” (quotation omitted).

A guilty plea is intelligent if a defendant “unde rstands the charges against him, the rights he is waiving, and the consequences of his plea.” Uselman v. State , d 690, 693 (Minn. App. 2013) (quoting Raleigh, d at 96) .

“A guilty plea is involuntary when it rests in any significant degree on an unfulfilled or unfulfillable promise.” (quotation omitted); (“[A]n unqualified promise which is part of a plea arrangement must be honored or else the guilty plea may be withdrawn.”).

“A n intelligent plea is one made ‘knowingly and understandingly.’” Uselman v. State , (quoting Perkins v. State , ).

“A guilty plea is involuntary when it rests in any significant degree on an unfulfilled or unfulfillable promise.” (quotation omitted); (“[A]n unqualified promise which is part of a plea arrangement must be honored or else the guilty plea may be withdrawn.”).

“A guilty plea is involuntary when it rests ‘in any significant degree’ on an unfulfilled or unfulfillable promise[.]” (-29 (Minn. 2005)).

“A guilty plea is involuntary when it rests in any significant degree on an unfulfilled or unfulfillable promise, including a promise of a 8 sentence unauthorized by law.” (quotations omitted).

(“A guilty plea is involuntary when it rests in any significant degree on an unfulfilled or unfulfillable promise, including a promise of a sentence unauthorized by law.” (quotations omitted)).

ded a handwritten notation of the maximum penalty of 30 years imprisonment when the recommendation from the state was 115 months); Calmes, 8 d at 648 (stating that the defendant was “on notice that a statute required” a conditional-release term when the term was added and subsequently removed from the sentence); -94 (Minn. App. 2013) (concluding that when the plea agreement indicated that there would be no conditional- release term, plea withdrawal was appropriate).