Flow_17db3yp The process instance completed successfully. Flow_04wqjhn Flow_0f4w17w Flow_04wqjhn Flow_0h1rgnc Flow_1bnovvd Flow_0h1rgnc Flow_0d9oz39 Flow_1j6zecg Flow_08fbzlc Flow_0d9oz39 Flow_0el6u0p Flow_1bnovvd path == "Path C" path == "Path A" Flow_08fbzlc Flow_1j6zecg Flow_0el6u0p Flow_1k1jbyc Flow_1k1jbyc no escalation happens. In this special case, we want the same thing to happen as for Path D, we can't do that directly from a sub-process, but we can escalate to make it happen. Select a path in the form below. * Select Path A, C or D - and you will raise the same escalation. * Select Path B and you will complete the process normally. Once you have selected a path, the process will end. Investigate the final diagram to understand the full path that was taken to reach the final endpoint. All paths lead the the Escalated end, except for Path B. Flow_17db3yp Flow_12pkbxb Flow_1fo0lt0 Flow_1fo0lt0 Flow_08gjjll Flow_12pkbxb Flow_0f4w17w Flow_08gjjll path == "Path D" This path goes directly to a point in the diagram.  It isn't escalated, it just heads this way. We can raise an escalation event from inside a nested sub-process as well. In this way, we can take the same location in the diagram from deeply nested sub-processes by escalating up. {"message": "bail out path please"}