[RESOLVED] Is this horrible practice?

For reasons that are beyond my control, I have three Projects.

Projects A and B reference project C.
Project A references project B so that it can open a large form in project B.
I now need to open that large form from project C, but VB won't allow me to add a reference from C to B because that would create a circular dependency.

I found a way around it, though. I created a Timer in A, and when I opened C from A, I passed in that timer. When the user performs a certain action, I enable the Timer from A, and this causes C to open B for me.

Are there dangers to this approach? It seems horribly hacky to me, but I would probably still do it.

Thanks

Yes, this is moderately horrible.
First of all, if you can refactor this solution - do that. At least to the point where you can stop using Project B from project C.

OK, I figured out a better way. I think I can move the form from C to B.

We just have this project full of common forms and subs that all other projects reference, so I started by putting this new form in there. But, I realized that only a few projects will ever actually need this, so I can put it somewhere where the projects that do need it are already referencing.