# V8014\. Two 'if' statements have identical conditions\. The first 'if' statement contains function return, making the second 'if' redundant, or the code contains a logical error\.

The analyzer has detected that the then branch of the if statement is never executed\. This happens because the code already contains an if statement with the same condition, which includes an unconditional return in the then branch\. This situation may indicate a logical error in the program or that the second if statement is redundant\.

Look at the example of the incorrect code:

```cpp
if l >= 0x06C0 && l <= 0x06CE {
  return true
}
if l == 0x06D5 {                 // <=
  return true
}
if l >= 0x0905 && l <= 0x0939 {
  return true
}
if l == 0x06D5 {                 // <=
  return true
}
if l >= 0x0985 && l <= 0x098C {
  return true
}
```

In this case, the `l == 0x06D5` condition is duplicated, and fixing the code only requires removing one of the checks\. However, it is also possible that the second check was meant to be compared to a different value than the first\.

The fixed code:

```cpp
if l >= 0x06C0 && l <= 0x06CE {
  return true
}
if l == 0x06D5 {
  return true
}
if l >= 0x0905 && l <= 0x0939 {
  return true
}
if l >= 0x0985 && l <= 0x098C {
  return true
}
```