When you handle errors using try/catch/finally, you may wonder what the finally block is for. Here is a demo:
try { dir nonexisting:\ -ErrorAction Stop } catch { "Error Occured: $_" } finally { 'Doing Cleanup' }
Whenever a non-terminating error is raised in the try-block, the error can be handled in the catch-block. The finally-block always executes, whether the try-block encountered an error or not. So actually, you could have placed that code outside the finally-block as well and omit it:
try { dir nonexisting:\ -ErrorAction Stop } catch { "Error Occured: $_" } 'Doing Cleanup'