

Spliced circuit within sub panel: code?
My garage (with a small attic/loft above) has a 60Amp sub panel. I had to replace one of the breakers for the receptacles yesterday.
When I had the panel open I noticed an issue with the lighting circuit: It appears to be spliced to two sets of Romex cables that run out of the panel. One goes to a wall switch in the garage that controls the ceiling lights, and the other runs up to the attic where it connects to a pair of fluorescent fixtures.
I've never encountered this before in a panel other than some very old ones (the panel was installed in 2011 by a previous owner, but the garage was built in the 1970s and still has some old wiring). Is this kind of splice within a panel box acceptable by the NEC-- I couldn't seem to find any info-- or is it something that needs correcting?
Thanks.
Do "double" smart switches exist? i.e., a smart switch that fits in a single width box, but has two independent controls?
I have a dual switch that controls two sets of outside lights: one for the wall sconces next to my front entrance, and the other for a garden lamp post and a set of landscape lights. I'd like to be able to keep the controls for the two separate.
If need be, I could cut bigger hole in the wall and replace the single width box with a double, then get two smart switches, but before I start doing all of that I'd like to know if a double smart switch is a possible option.
Thanks.
So I was watching the wonderfully awful Troll 2, and I realized that Creedence's default "ugly" look is way hotter than her "hot" alter ego.
I'd live as an immobile plant in her house any time.
It's amazing that in just one year, the Senate went from booing Mon Mothma to supporting the Rebellion so hard that Palpatine dissolved it
Rewiring my garage addition (built c. 1950s). I'd like to reuse some of the holes in the top plate above the subpanel to run the new NM through. Is there any trick to removing those porcelain tubes, or can I just chisel away at them? They seem fairly embedded and won't budge.
A majority of the holes are centered and more than 1.25" from the front face of the top plate. I'll abandon the ones that are closer (the fourth and fifth ones from the right).