Recent content by moke123

I get called to jury duty every 2 to 3 years and always get released from the pool right off the bat. I'm friends with or have worked with most of the judges, D.A.'s, and Defense Attorneys. I often know the defendants or witnesses too, or have worked on their behalf in the past. Whenever my...

In addition to the Castle Doctrine, many states also have the "Back to the Wall" doctrine. It basically means you can't shoot unless you have no way of fleeing the situation.

Judges can set aside a guilty finding, but not an aquittal.

I'll check my home computer too. I have no control over my work versions.

No, nothing.

Win11 pro 24H2 26100.7623 Microsoft 365 MSO (Version 2511 Build 16.0.19426.20260) 64-bit Checking an old app I get an empty box.

While you're at it you should eliminate any spaces and special characters in your field names, as well as all your other objects.

you could also use Select Case Right(Me!cboFormat.Column(1),2) Case "CD" Case "LP" Case "45" Case Else End select

you could also run the query and use the following to test if records returned. if not Me.List0.ListCount > 0 then MsgBox "Sorry, no records were found.", vbInformation, "Search Menu" Me.txtLname.value = Null Me.txtLname.SetFocus end if

Back when I worked privately, we used to do it the old fashion way. Look out the window, see what kind of car they showed up in, and set our hourly rate accordingly.

You guys do know that an alford plea and pre-trial diversion are not mutually exclusive and are often taken together, right?

The current administration cut 30,000 jobs from the VA last year and I think another 35,000 of unfilled positions. It was part of project 2025. No surprise that it will take months to get an appointment.

This begs the question of how they get hidden or not in the first place. You could set a variable at that point.

I encountered errors too. vbNewLine and vbCrLf both resolve to 13 but chr(13) wasn't working correctly, neither was chr(0) for null. Easy work arounds with only 2 short lines of code.

For multi-select listboxes I use the following code. The reason for the enums is that they are also used in other procedures. you could use it as GetList = "TransactionID IN(" & fGetLbx("your listbox object" & ")" Public Enum eDelimiterType NoDelimiter = 0 DoubleQuotes = 1...