It is a long-standing rule that parties may not have judicial review of matters not raised in the forum of trial. N. Country Envtl. Servs. v. Town of Bethlehem, 150 N.H. 606, 619 (2004). Furthermore, absent a transcript of the hearing, we must assume that the evidence was sufficient to support the result reached by the trial court. See Atwood v. Owens, 142 N.H. 396, 396 (1997). It is the burden of the appealing party, here the plaintiff, to provide this court with a record sufficient to decide her issues on appeal, as well as to demonstrate that she raised her issues before the trial court. See Rix v. Kinderworks Corp., 136 N.H. 548, 553 (1992); Reynolds v. Cunningham, Warden, 131 N.H. 312, 314-15 (1988). Because our rules affirmatively require the moving party both to provide a sufficient record on appeal and to demonstrate where each question presented on appeal was raised below, see SUP. CT. Rs. 13, 16(3)(b), failure of the moving party to comply with these requirements may be considered by the court regardless of whether the opposing party objects on those grounds.