For my staff I have a contract of employment that I update regularly. The contract has fields filled out from a VBA form which appears every time the template is opened. On the last page of the contract of employment is the opt out of the 48 hour working week. By law this has to be printed on a separate piece of paper. This final page also contains information from the VBA form completed when the document template is opened. I usually print the contract double sided to save paper. All was fine when the contract was 14 pages and the 48 hour opt out was on page 15. Now the contract is 15 pages long, the opt out appears on the opposite side of the final sheet and not on a separate piece of paper. Problem is I constantly forget to say only print pages 1-15 first and then print the final page separately. Just looking for suggestions as to the best was to always ensure that the opt out is printed on a separate page irrespective of whether I ask for the whole document to be printed double sided. I know there is probably a really simple solution to this but apologies in advance, I just do not have the time to look it up. A family of Microsoft word processing software products for creating web, email, and print documents. Locked Question. This question was migrated from the Microsoft Support Community. You can vote on whether it's helpful, but you can't add comments or replies or follow the question. Charles Kenyon • 169.5K Reputation points • Volunteer Moderator 2019-10-17T19:55:52+00:00 Thanks Suzanne. This is going to mess up the page number on the contract template because the final page is going to be page 15 of 16 (although I did manage to get the opt out page not to have a page number whilst the remainder do; can't remember how though)? Also, as you say it wastes a page and messing about with putting that page back into the printer. You can substitute the typed number 15 for the 16 in you pagination. 0 comments No comments Report

Thanks Suzanne. This is going to mess up the page number on the contract template because the final page is going to be page 15 of 16 (although I did manage to get the opt out page not to have a page number whilst the remainder do; can't remember how though)? Also, as you say it wastes a page and messing about with putting that page back into the printer. You can substitute the typed number 15 for the 16 in you pagination. Anonymous 2019-10-17T16:58:46+00:00 Thanks Suzanne. This is going to mess up the page number on the contract template because the final page is going to be page 15 of 16 (although I did manage to get the opt out page not to have a page number whilst the remainder do; can't remember how though)? Also, as you say it wastes a page and messing about with putting that page back into the printer. 0 comments No comments Report Thanks Suzanne. This is going to mess up the page number on the contract template because the final page is going to be page 15 of 16 (although I did manage to get the opt out page not to have a page number whilst the remainder do; can't remember how though)? Also, as you say it wastes a page and messing about with putting that page back into the printer. Suzanne S Barnhill • 278.8K Reputation points • MVP • Volunteer Moderator 2019-10-17T16:45:35+00:00 Insert an Odd Page section break before the last page. This will make the last page 17, preceded by an entirely blank page 16 on the back of page of page 15. The downside is that you'll get a blank sheet printed if you don't duplex, but you can always reuse that sheet. 0 comments No comments Report Insert an Odd Page section break before the last page. This will make the last page 17, preceded by an entirely blank page 16 on the back of page of page 15. The downside is that you'll get a blank sheet printed if you don't duplex, but you can always reuse that sheet.