Section Breaks are deleted just as any other single character would be. You can select the Section Break and then hit delete, or you can set the text insertion cursor just before or after the break character and press the appropriate delete key, From your description though, I'm not sure that the Section Break is the true culprit.

Remove a manual page break • Click Home > Show all nonprinting characters. This will display non-printing characters—paragraph markers, section breaks, page breaks, etc.—that you may want to see while you’re working on your document. • Click just after the paragraph mark in the page break, and then press Delete. Adjust automatic page breaks To prevent automatic page breaks from landing in awkward places, such as between lines of text you'd like to keep together, you can adjust the page break settings for selected paragraphs. • Select the paragraphs you want to apply the settings to. • On the Format menu, click Paragraph.

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• In the Paragraph dialog box, click the Line and Page Breaks tab. Choose one or more of the following options: • Widow/Orphan control places at least two lines of a paragraph at the top or bottom of a page. • Keep with next prevents breaks between paragraphs you want to stay together. • Keep lines together prevents page breaks in the middle of paragraphs. • Page break before adds a page break before a specific paragraph. Remove a manual page break • On the View menu, click Draft. • In the document, select the manual page break, and then press DELETE.

Adjust automatic page breaks • Select the paragraph following the unwanted page break. • On the Format menu, click Paragraph, and then click the Line and Page Breaks tab. • Clear the Keep lines together, Keep with next, and Page break before check boxes.

Remove Next Page, Even Page, or Odd Page section breaks • Click in the section immediately following the section break. • On the Format menu, click Document, and then click the Layout tab. • In the Section start pop-up menu, click Continuous.

Enjoy, Tony Actually, you CAN do what the OP is asking. To do so, select an area just above the section break, then click File > Page Setup (or File->Print->Page Setup in Word 2010). Then click on each of the three tabs (don't change any settings) then click OK. Now, click just after the section break and press F4. This will copy the formatting from the area above the section break, to the area below the section break. You can then safely delete the section break as per: HTH.

As has been discussed, deleting a Section break causes the Section preceding the break to assume the page layout of the following Section. The following macro works the other way, across multiple (selected) Section breaks. All common page layout issues (margins, page orientation, text columns, headers & footers) are addressed. If you're referring to the approach suggested by markey165 on November 30, 2011, do be aware that it does not work for the original poster's requirements, which included preserving header & footer content from the preceding Section - which may or may not be linked to the Section before that. All that approach does is to replicate the basic page layout. The macro I posted on November 06, 2013 both replicates the page layout and preserves the header & footer content from the preceding Section, plus it allows you to merge more than one Section at a time. Cheers Paul Edstein [MS MVP - Word].