In Cragg v. State, 957 P.2d 1365, 1368 (Alaska App. 1998), the Court addressed the issue of suspended imprisonment in the context of AS 12.55.120(a). This statute declares that a defendant has no right to pursue a sentence appeal unless their composite time to serve exceeds 2 years for a felony, or 120 days for a misdemeanor. In Cragg, the Court rejected the argument that a substantial term of suspended imprisonment could trigger a right of sentence appeal: we held that a defendant has no right to pursue a sentence appeal if the defendant's time to serve is less than the statutory minimum, even though the defendant's total sentence (including suspended time) is greater than the statutory minimum.