That makes sense, Tim.

Thanks


>>Viv was right in the response also. When the method you have this code in goes out of scope, the reference will also go out of scope. Your reference is this one.

GetHolderForm myGetHolderForm = new GetHolderForm();
if you were to put the reference in your class rather than in a method and set it only in your method, then it would be in scope until the class goes out of scope.

// In the class
GetHolderForm myGetHolderForm;

// In your method
myGetHolderForm = new GetHolderForm();
Tim