¶1Kenneth A. Stelmaszek challenges the circuit court’s summary denial of his Florida Rule of Criminal Procedure 3.850 motion. He raises sixteen issues. We affirm fifteen of these issues without comment. The sixteenth, however, is meritorious.
¶2Stelmaszek claims that he was coerced into entering a guilty plea by the trial court’s refusal to allow him to call witnesses. Specifically, he argues that while he prepared to defend himself pro se, the trial court entered an order sua sponte directing the clerk of courts not to issue any witness subpoenas. He further maintains that prior to entering his plea, the trial court heard several motions raised by him and that during this hearing he was unable to present witnesses even though the State was able to.
¶3The trial court denied Stelmaszek’s claim, finding that he waived his right to call witnesses by pleading 'guilty. Although the trial court attached to its order a copy of Stelmaszek’s plea agreement and the portion of the transcript in which he acknowledged that he read and understood the plea, these record attachments do not refute Stelmaszek’s claim that he entered into the plea because he was being refused the right to call witnesses.
¶4Accordingly, we must reverse. On remand, if the trial court again summarily denies the claim, the trial court must attach record documents that conclusively refute the claim.
¶5Reversed and remanded.