Thanks a lot! It worked like a charm! =)

If anybody is still interested in how it's done in VB.NET, here is a
code for the function:

'''''A function that takes one argument as a parameter and returns a
blank string if it's not successful,
''''' or "Success!" string or similar if everything works (for some
weird reason). The method
''''' that calls for this function is designed to catch the return
string and behave accordingly.
Private Function CreateWordDocument(ByVal someParameter As String) As
String
''Trying to opent a Word document, then create tables...
     Try
           Dim wrdApp As Word.Application
           Dim wrdDoc As Word.Document

          ''Visibility is set to true for debugging purposes. I'll
disable it, actually, later on
           wrdApp.Visible = True

          ''The following is an imitation loop. In real application
I'll use DB connection and make it
          ''a WHILE loop that will go through all the records I need
to display in the tables
           Dim i As Integer
           Dim r As Word.Range
           Dim t As Word.Table

           For i = 1 To 2  ''Assuming for right now we only need 2
tables
               r = wrdApp.ActiveDocument.Range
               r.Collapse(Word.WdCollapseDirection.wdCollapseEnd)
               t = wrdApp.ActiveDocument.Tables.Add(Range:=r,
NumRows:=2, NumColumns:=2)

              ''Insert some data
               t.Cell(1, 1).Range.InsertAfter("I'm a cell (1,1),
table number " & i)
               t.Cell(2, 1).Range.InsertAfter("I'm a cell (2,1),
table number " & i)

               r = wrdApp.ActiveDocument.Range
               r.Collapse(Word.WdCollapseDirection.wdCollapseEnd)
               If i < 2 Then
                   r.InsertAfter(vbCr)
               End If
           Next i

           Return "Success!"
       Catch ex As Exception
           Return ""
       End Try

       Return ""

end function

Doug, thanks a lot for your help! =)
VJ.