Peter Brad Perkins, Jr., appeals the probate court’s order entered following an involuntary civil commitment hearing, which adopts the report and recommendations of a general magistrate. The probate court’s order also recognizes an order entered in a separate criminal proceeding as a valid and enforceable placement order under chapter 394, Florida Statutes (2008). The criminal court entered its order on June 25, 2009, after the parties stipulated to the dismissal of the criminal charge against Mr. Perkins under Florida Rule of Criminal Procedure 3.213(b)(1) due to his continued incompetence to proceed in the criminal matter.1 The order states, in part, that “[tjhere is clear and convincing evidence that the Defendant continues to meet the criteria for involuntary placement pursuant to Florida Statute 394.467.” In addition, the order directs that Mr. Perkins’ commitment be reviewed every six months as required by rule 3.212(5). On June 29, 2009, when involuntary commitment proceedings were initiated against Mr. Perkins in the probate court, the probate court ruled that the criminal court’s June 25 order operated to collaterally es-top it from readjudicating the issue of whether Mr. Perkins met the criteria for civil commitment under section 394.467(1).
Based on the reasoning in Linn v. State, 79 So.3d 783 (Fla. 2d DCA 2011), we conclude that — under the circumstances of this case — the probate court erred in- ruling that the doctrine of collateral estoppel
This panel also considered whether an earlier hearing in the criminal court, during which it initially determined that Mr. Perkins was incompetent and committed him for treatment under rule 3.212(c)(3), may have satisfied the requirements of a Baker Act hearing under section 394.467(6). We noted that if the criminal court entered an earlier order in the criminal proceedings finding that Mr. Perkins met the criteria for civil commitment following a full hearing, that order might be binding in the probate proceedings even if the June 25 order was not binding. Therefore, we asked the parties to supplement the record with additional documents from the criminal proceedings that may support this theory. However, the additional records that we received are insufficient to permit us to affirm the probate court’s order based upon this alternative theory. See Butler v. Yusem, 44 So.3d 102, 105 (Fla.2010) (noting that an appellate court may affirm a trial court’s decision that reaches the right result for the wrong reasons, but “only if ‘there is any theory or principle of law in the record which would support the ruling’ ” (quoting Robertson v. State, 829 So.2d 901, 906 (Fla.2002))).
For these reasons, the probate court erred in ruling that the criminal court’s June 25, 2009, order collaterally estopped it from readjudicating the issue of whether Mr. Perkins met the criteria for civil commitment under section 394.467(1). Accordingly, we reverse the order under review and remand for further proceedings consistent with this opinion.
Reversed and remanded.
1.
Mr. Perkins was charged with second-degree murder in 2004, and on June 4, 2004, the criminal court adjudicated him incompetent to proceed to trial on that charge. The stipulated dismissal is without prejudice. And, we note that the State may prosecute Mr. Perkins "for a capital felony, a life felony, or a felony that resulted in a death ... at any time." § 775.15(1), Fla. Stat. (2003). In addition, section 916.14, Florida Statutes (2003), provides that "[t]he statute of limitations shall not be applicable to criminal charges dismissed because of the incompetency of the defendant to proceed.”