<ul><li>In JavaScript, when both try and finally blocks have return statements, the finally block will always take precedence over the try and catch blocks.</li><li>The return statement in a try block does not immediately exit the function. Instead, it creates a Completion Record that is kept internally by the JavaScript engine.</li><li>The finally block is always executed, regardless of whether there was an error in the try block or an exception caught in the catch block.</li><li>If the finally block includes a return statement, it will override any previous return statements from the try or catch blocks, and becomes the final return value of the function.</li></ul>

What happens when both try and finally return in JavaScript?

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