Agreed Statement

ever, the failure to use this optional procedure may have adverse effects on an appeal. Minne- homa Fin. Co. v. Pauli, 565 P.2d 835, 1977 Wyo. LEXIS 308 (Wyo. 1977). Appeal will be dismissed where the Supreme Court cannot determine the issues sought to be raised by the appellant in the appeal because the trial of the matter in the district court was not reported, no transcript was made, and no statement of the evidence or proceedings filed. Wydisco, Inc. v. McMahon, 520 P.2d 218, 1974 Wyo. LEXIS 188 (Wyo. 1974). When jury instruction not properly sub- ject of review. — Where there is no certifica- tion nor any order in the record, jury instruc- tion is not properly before the appellate court nor is it the subject of review. Sanders v. Pitner, 508 P.2d 602, 1973 Wyo. LEXIS 151 (Wyo. 1973). Law reviews. — For article, “Wyoming Practice,” see XII Wyo. L.J. 202 (1958). Tyler J. Garrett, Anatomy of a Wyoming Appeal: A Practitioner’s Guide for Civil Cases, 16 Wyo. L. Rev. 139 (2016). (a) In lieu of designations of the record, the parties may prepare and sign a statement of the case showing how the questions arose and were decided in the trial court, and may set forth those facts averred and proved, or sought to be proved, which are essential for review. The parties shall notify the clerk of the trial court, pursuant to Rule 2.05, in writing at the time the notice of appeal is filed that an agreed statement will be used as the record. (b) The statement shall include: a concise statement of the points on which 37 RULES OF APPELLATE PROCEDURE