You can only have one active With statement - and one active With Object -
at any one time.

In your particular example it could be written in different ways but there
isn't much you can do to shorten it. If it were a challenge to write the
shortest code, yes, it could be shortened but it would then become much
harder to maintain and there wouldn't be any significant run time gain.

Thanks for the quick response and the input!

Ryan,

You might also want to look at toggling the .TabStop and .BackColor as well;
just setting .Enabled to False doesn't stop the TextBox receiving focus or
change the appearance. &H8000000F and &H80000005 should give you the look you
want. Clearing the Value from a disabled TextBox might also be a
consideration as well.

I agree with Tony.  It certainly could be written differently, but with
doubtful gain in efficiency.  I would however like to point out that there
are two separate but equal IF statements.

You make TWO separate instructions checking IF chkChLtrs.Value = True.  It
may be better to use that as the basis for your logic, and make ONE
instruction (although multiple actions).

Select Case chkChLtrs.Value
   Case True
           With txbChLtrsDate
                   .Enabled = False
                   .Locked = True
            End With
            With txbChLtrsHrs
                   .Enabled = False
                   .Locked = True
            End With
   Case False
           With txbChLtrsDate
               .Enabled = True
              .Locked = False
           End With
           With txbChLtrsHrs
               .Enabled = True
               .Locked = False
           End With
End Select