Are you sure? If it is so, than there is really no way around it. Good ! :) How do you know that? I could not find such a precise description anywhere.

I know, I know :) All these thought were the first things that came to my mind when I've got this assignment, but for some reason they whant it to be done this way. Eventually, offcourse, we will do it as you are saying, but first I have to proove that it is not possible to impliment it the way they want :) So, any ideas on the stated problem?

Maybe I can unsubscribe from the eventhandler that checkes this Value? Is it possible? Just I do not know which event is handling this, but I have a feeling that I know the function, which handles this. Any ideas?

It is not my idea :) But I was asked to do it. Maybe there is the way to cancel the check of the bounds performed by the control, somehow ?

When I initialize NumericUpDown, how do I set the Value , which is outside the range-it is not allowed by the control. F.x.: NumericUpDown nud=new NumericUpDown(); nud.Min=10; nud.Max=20; nud.Value=30;//this will throw ArgumentOutOfRangeExaption !!!, but I want to allow this assignment and cancel or ignore the exaption Is there any way to do that? I also need the Min and Max to be set, so the user knows the bounds.