If you execute a SQL statement in a stored procedure after your use the RAISERROR command, you will clear @@ERROR. This is true even if you use a RETURN and return a non-zero value in the stored procedures.For example:
DECLARE @intReturn int , @vcErrorMessage varchar(255) , @BeginTransCount intSELECT @BeginTransCount = @@TRANCOUNT -- line above is needed if transaction processing-- run some SQL commandIF @@error <> 0BEGIN SELECT @intReturn = -1 , @vcErrorMessage = "An error occurred performing some operation." GOTO errorEND-- more code...error:IF @intReturn IS NULLBEGIN IF @@TRANCOUNT > @BeginTransCount COMMIT TRANSACTIONENDELSEBEGIN IF @@TRANCOUNT > 0 ROLLBACK TRANSACTION RAISERROR ( @vcErrorMessage, 16, 1)ENDGO
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