A serious injury can leave you facing medical treatment, missed work, and calls from insurance companies before you fully understand what happened. The first priorities are protecting your health, preserving evidence, and identifying every person or organization that may be responsible.

The Epstein Law Firm, P.A. represents injured people and families in Clark NJ and throughout Union County. Tell us what happened. We will review the circumstances, explain the New Jersey laws that may apply, and help you decide what to do next. Call (201) 231-7847 for a free case evaluation.

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Why Injured People Contact The Epstein Law Firm

If your injuries are serious, you will probably want a law firm that has handled cases involving permanent disability, major medical needs, contested liability, and substantial financial loss. The Epstein Law Firm has represented New Jersey clients since 1973. The firm reports more than 120 years of combined legal experience and more than $150 million recovered for clients. Its published results include a $13.585 million confidential settlement, a $10 million catastrophic-injury recovery, an $8.25 million confidential settlement, a $4.25 million wrongful-death recovery, and a $4 million car-accident result. The firm has also published details of a $10 million recovery in a home-care negligence case involving severe brain injury and permanent neurological impairment.

Michael J. Epstein is certified by the Supreme Court of New Jersey as a Civil Trial Attorney. He earned his J.D. cum laude from Harvard Law School after graduating summa cum laude and Phi Beta Kappa from Hamilton College. He clerked for New Jersey Supreme Court Justice Marie L. Garibaldi and U.S. District Judge Alfred M. Wolin before entering private practice. His professional leadership includes service as president of the Bergen County Bar Association, president of the Association of County Bar Presidents, a member of the New Jersey Association for Justice Board of Governors, and co-chair of that organization’s Amicus Committee. His firm profile also lists service on the New Jersey Supreme Court Committee on Model Civil Jury Charges.

Firm founder Barry D. Epstein has been certified by the Supreme Court of New Jersey as a Civil Trial Attorney since 1984. His official profile reports decades of work in personal injury, medical malpractice, products liability, and civil litigation, as well as service as president of the New Jersey State Bar Association from May 2000 through May 2001. Barry Epstein has served as a faculty member of the New Jersey Institute for Continuing Legal Education and has taught lawyers about tort law, medical malpractice trials, and demonstrative evidence.

The firm’s published client reviews frequently discuss responsiveness, support, advice, and the effort the lawyers made during difficult periods in their clients’ lives. Those concerns matter when a case requires months of treatment, investigation, negotiation, or litigation — not just one conversation with an insurance adjuster.

The firm offers free case evaluations and states that it handles injury cases on a contingency-fee basis. You do not pay an attorney’s fee unless the firm obtains compensation for you.

Why Clark NJ Injury Cases Require a Local Investigation

Clark is crossed by a limited-access toll highway, county roads, and township streets that answer to different owners. An incident that appears to have happened on a “Clark road” may instead involve the Township of Clark, Union County, the New Jersey Turnpike Authority, or NJ Transit. That distinction affects more than the name placed on a claim. It determines where records are kept, which maintenance standards apply, what notice must be given, and how quickly the injured person needs to act.

The Garden State Parkway runs through the township with Exit 135 signed for Clark and Westfield, feeding the Clark Circle where Central Avenue, Brant Avenue, and Valley Road converge — a complex merge point the Turnpike Authority controls. Raritan Road (County Route 607) is a county artery, while Westfield Avenue anchors the township’s downtown. Clark has no NJ Transit train station of its own; rail-related injuries typically point to Rahway or Cranford stations, and bus route 112 serves the township. The location should therefore be investigated before anyone assumes who was responsible.

A Clark NJ Accident Snapshot

The U.S. Census Bureau reported a 2020 population of 15,544 for Clark Township, a suburban community built around the Garden State Parkway and a traditional Westfield Avenue downtown. Commuters, shoppers, and high-speed through traffic share a compact road network here. (census.gov)

The Garden State Parkway passes through Clark with Exit 135 signed “Clark / Westfield.” The interchange feeds the Clark Circle, where Central Avenue, Brant Avenue, and Valley Road converge — exactly the kind of multi-leg merge where lane-change and failure-to-yield collisions occur. Parkway incidents bring a different evidence universe: Turnpike Authority toll records, traffic cameras, and maintenance logs rather than municipal files.

Clark has no NJ Transit train station of its own. The closest rail service is in Rahway, about two miles away, with Cranford station nearby on the Raritan Valley Line; NJ Transit bus route 112 serves the township directly. Injuries tied to a station, platform, train, or bus involve a different set of operators, records, and notice rules than injuries on township streets.

At the county level, federal safety data underscores why pedestrian cases deserve close attention here: Union County ranked 9th nationally for pedestrian fatality rate over 2017–2021 in NHTSA data. That county-wide pattern is context, not proof about any individual crash — but it is a reminder that crosswalks, sight lines, lighting, and driver behavior around Clark’s commercial areas warrant careful investigation. (wpst.com, citing NHTSA)

Where Serious Injuries Happen in Clark NJ

The circumstances change from one part of the township to another. Around the Garden State Parkway’s Exit 135 and the Clark Circle, collisions may involve high-speed merging traffic, sudden lane changes, and commercial vehicles — and the evidence will often sit with the Turnpike Authority rather than the township. Westfield Avenue’s downtown corridor mixes local traffic, shoppers, and pedestrians along a traditional main street.

The Clark Commons shopping center at Raritan Road and Walnut Avenue — a seven-building, 244,450-square-foot complex anchored by Whole Foods, HomeGoods, and L.A. Fitness — generates constant turning traffic across a county artery. Parking-lot collisions, pedestrian knockdowns, and slip-and-fall claims cluster around retail properties like this, where the question is who controlled and maintained the specific lot, walkway, or entrance involved.

Other claims arise at Oak Ridge Park on Oak Ridge Road, the Union County park with trails and a disc-golf course, in neighborhood parks and recreation facilities, in apartment buildings, at construction zones, and along Raritan Road (CR 607), Central Avenue, and Valley Road. In those cases, the central question is often not simply who owned the property, but who actually controlled, inspected, repaired, or maintained the area where the injury occurred.

Personal Injury Cases The Epstein Law Firm Handles

The evidence and legal strategy depend on how the injury happened. The firm handles matters involving:

An injury at work can create more than one legal path. You may qualify for workers’ compensation while also having a separate personal injury claim against a negligent driver, contractor, property owner, product manufacturer, or another third party.

What to Do After an Accident

Get appropriate medical care first. Describe how the injury happened and give the provider an accurate account of your symptoms. If your condition changes, report the change rather than assuming it will resolve on its own. When you are able:

  • Report the incident to the police, property owner, employer, transit operator, or other responsible organization.
  • Photograph the scene, surrounding conditions, vehicles, warning signs, lighting, and visible injuries.
  • Get the names and contact information of witnesses.
  • Save clothing, footwear, damaged property, receipts, and insurance communications.
  • Record the exact location, time, direction of travel, and nearby businesses or cameras — especially which roadway or ramp you were on.
  • Avoid posting detailed statements about the incident or your recovery on social media.
  • Do not sign a release until you understand which claims and losses it would resolve.

A prompt report is useful, but it does not replace a legal investigation. Police officers, property managers, and toll or transit employees may document only part of what happened.

What to do after an accident in Clark, New Jersey: 7-step checklist infographic
What to do after an accident in Clark, New Jersey — a 7-step checklist. View full size

Evidence That May Need to Be Preserved

Useful evidence can disappear long before the legal filing deadline expires. Businesses routinely overwrite surveillance footage. Vehicles are repaired or sold. Construction conditions change. Witnesses move or forget details. Electronic records may be retained for only a limited period. Depending on the case, an investigation may seek:

  • Police and incident reports
  • Photographs and surveillance video
  • New Jersey Turnpike Authority and Garden State Parkway toll and camera records
  • NJDOT traffic-camera and maintenance records
  • NJ Transit records, where a station or bus is involved
  • Bus, truck, rideshare, and delivery-company data
  • Vehicle event-data recorder information
  • Driver qualification and employment files
  • Property inspection and maintenance records
  • Building ownership and management documents
  • Construction contracts, permits, and safety records
  • Medical records, bills, and diagnostic images
  • Employment and wage-loss documentation
  • Witness statements and expert inspections

New Jersey Laws and Deadlines That May Affect Your Claim

Under N.J.S.A. 2A:14-2, most New Jersey personal injury lawsuits must be filed within two years after the claim accrues. Different rules can apply to minors, medical malpractice, sexual-abuse claims, public entities, and other specific matters. (njleg.state.nj.us)

A two-year filing period does not mean you should wait two years to investigate. Evidence can disappear within days or weeks, and insurance policies may require prompt notice of an incident.

Motor-vehicle cases have another layer. New Jersey’s Personal Injury Protection statute generally provides no-fault medical benefits through applicable auto insurance. A person subject to the limitation-on-lawsuit option usually must establish a qualifying injury before recovering damages for pain and suffering. The policy, injured person’s status, vehicle type, and nature of the injury all matter. (njcourts.gov)

What If You Were Partly at Fault?

Being partly responsible does not necessarily prevent you from recovering compensation. Under N.J.S.A. 2A:15-5.1, an injured person may recover when their negligence was not greater than the negligence of the party — or combined parties — from whom recovery is sought. The award is reduced by the injured person’s percentage of fault. (njleg.state.nj.us)

That rule makes small details important. A driver may claim you entered an intersection too quickly. A property owner may say you were looking at your phone. A contractor may argue that warning signs were visible. Those arguments should be tested against physical evidence, video, witness accounts, operating rules, and the actual design of the location. An insurance company’s initial fault assessment is not the final word.

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From highway crashes to slip-and-falls, our attorneys know how to build Clark injury cases that win. Find out what your claim may be worth.

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Who May Be Responsible?

Responsibility depends on who owed a legal duty, what went wrong, and whether that conduct caused the injury. Potentially responsible parties may include:

  • A negligent driver, cyclist, or vehicle owner
  • A trucking, delivery, taxi, or rideshare company
  • An employer whose worker caused a collision
  • A property owner, tenant, or management company
  • A maintenance, security, or snow-removal contractor
  • A general contractor, subcontractor, or equipment company
  • A product manufacturer, distributor, or seller
  • A hospital, nursing facility, doctor, or other healthcare provider
  • The Township of Clark, Union County, the New Jersey Turnpike Authority, or NJ Transit
  • NJ Transit or another transportation entity

More than one party may share responsibility. Identifying all of them can affect the evidence available, the insurance coverage involved, and the amount of compensation that can realistically be recovered.

Compensation in a Personal Injury Case

Compensation is based on the losses the injury actually caused. Depending on the facts and applicable law, a claim may include:

  • Past and future medical expenses
  • Rehabilitation and assistive care
  • Lost wages and employment benefits
  • Reduced future earning ability
  • Pain, disability, and loss of normal life
  • Scarring or disfigurement
  • Household assistance and accessibility needs
  • Damaged personal property
  • Wrongful-death and survival damages

Serious-injury cases often require more than collecting medical bills. The claim may need evidence from physicians, vocational specialists, economists, life-care planners, engineers, or other experts to explain how the injury will affect the person years from now. An early settlement may not account for future surgery, permanent restrictions, or an inability to return to the same work. Once a claim is fully released, it usually cannot be reopened simply because the injuries proved worse than expected.

Claims Involving Clark or Another Public Agency

If a public entity may be involved, do not assume the ordinary two-year statute is the only deadline. The New Jersey Tort Claims Act generally requires notice to the correct public entity within 90 days after a claim accrues. A court may permit a late notice within one year only in limited circumstances, including a showing of extraordinary circumstances and lack of substantial prejudice to the public entity. N.J.S.A. 59:8-9 sets out that late-notice standard. (njcourts.gov)

The correct recipient is important. Notice to the Township of Clark may not preserve a claim against Union County, the New Jersey Turnpike Authority, or NJ Transit — and a crash on the Garden State Parkway will point to the Turnpike Authority, while an incident on Raritan Road (CR 607) or at Oak Ridge Park will often point to the county. An injury at Rahway station or on bus route 112 implicates NJ Transit. Do not assume that requesting a police report satisfies every required step.

Local Courts, Medical Care, and Records

A civil personal injury lawsuit arising in Clark will generally proceed through the Superior Court of New Jersey, Union Vicinage, in Elizabeth — not Clark Municipal Court. The municipal court handles traffic offenses and certain lower-level criminal and municipal matters; it does not decide the injured person’s civil claim for damages. (njcourts.gov)

Emergency care is available about a mile and a half away in Rahway at Robert Wood Johnson University Hospital Rahway, a full-service acute hospital at 865 Stone Street whose emergency department treats roughly 38,000 patients a year. Trinitas Regional Medical Center in Elizabeth is another nearby option. Treatment records from the emergency department, imaging department, specialists, rehabilitation providers, and follow-up physicians may all become important in documenting an injury. (rwjbh.org)

Records may also come from the Clark Police Department, Union County, the New Jersey Turnpike Authority, NJ Transit, property owners, employers, and the Union County Register, whose records can help identify property ownership.

How The Epstein Law Firm Investigates a Clark NJ Injury

The investigation begins by listening to what happened and identifying the immediate deadlines. From there, the legal team may:

  • Determine who controlled the accident location — township, county, NJDOT, Turnpike Authority, or a private party
  • Send evidence-preservation notices before video and electronic records are overwritten
  • Obtain police, toll-authority, transit, maintenance, and medical records
  • Identify all potentially responsible parties
  • Review available insurance policies
  • Interview witnesses
  • Inspect vehicles, property, or equipment
  • Consult appropriate experts
  • Document current and future losses
  • Communicate with insurance companies and defense counsel
  • Prepare the case for litigation when a fair resolution is not offered

The goal is to build the case before the defense has an opportunity to define it. That means understanding not only the injury, but also the location, the responsible organizations, and the evidence needed to prove what happened.

Tell Us What Happened

You do not need to know which agency controlled the road, whether your injuries satisfy an insurance threshold, or what your case may be worth before calling. The Epstein Law Firm can review the date and location of the incident, the parties involved, your medical treatment, and any communications you have received from insurers or government agencies. You will have an opportunity to ask questions and learn what the next steps may involve.

Call (201) 231-7847 or contact The Epstein Law Firm online for a free case evaluation.

Our Offices

The Epstein Law Firm serves clients from three New Jersey locations:

Call (201) 231-7847 for a free consultation.

Clark NJ Personal Injury FAQs

The answers below explain common New Jersey rules. The facts, responsible parties, insurance policies, and available evidence can change how those rules apply.

Do I have a personal injury case after an accident in Clark NJ?

You may have a personal injury case if another person or organization failed to use reasonable care and that conduct caused an injury and measurable loss. An accident alone does not establish liability. The evidence must connect someone’s conduct — or a condition for which that party was legally responsible — to your injuries.

The first review usually focuses on what happened, where it happened, who controlled the location or activity, and whether medical records support the claimed injury. Photographs, video, witnesses, incident reports, contracts, and maintenance records may reveal responsibility that was not apparent at the scene. Partial fault does not necessarily prevent a claim, but it can reduce or eliminate recovery under New Jersey’s comparative-negligence rules.

Sources: N.J.S.A. 2A:14-2 — personal injury limitation period; NJ Courts — Appellate Division opinion quoting N.J.S.A. 2A:14-2 (two-year injury limitation)

What should I do immediately after being injured in Clark NJ?

Get appropriate medical attention, report the incident, and preserve whatever information you safely can. For an emergency, call 911. Tell the medical provider how the injury happened and describe your symptoms accurately, including any changes that develop after the initial examination.

Photograph the scene, obtain witness contact information, and save damaged property, clothing, receipts, and insurance communications. Write down the exact location and time, particularly if the incident occurred on the Garden State Parkway, near the Clark Circle, or along Westfield Avenue or Raritan Road — those details determine which agency holds the relevant video or records. Avoid signing a release or giving a detailed recorded statement until you understand what it may affect.

Sources: RWJ University Hospital Rahway — emergency care; CDC signs and symptoms of mild traumatic brain injury and concussion

How long do I have to file a personal injury claim in New Jersey?

Most New Jersey personal injury lawsuits must be filed within two years after the claim accrues. That is a filing deadline, not a recommended waiting period. Surveillance video, vehicle data, physical conditions, and witness memories may be lost much earlier.

Shorter preliminary deadlines can apply when a public entity is involved. The New Jersey Tort Claims Act generally requires notice to the appropriate public entity within 90 days. A request to file late may be possible within one year, but it requires court permission and satisfaction of the statutory standard. Other rules may apply to minors, professional negligence, sexual-abuse claims, and certain defendants, so all potentially responsible parties should be identified promptly.

Sources: N.J.S.A. 2A:14-2 — personal injury limitation period; NJ Courts — Appellate Division opinion quoting N.J.S.A. 2A:14-2 (two-year injury limitation)

What if Clark Township, Union County, or NJ Transit may be responsible?

Act promptly, because public and transportation entities can be subject to special notice, service, and filing rules. A New Jersey Tort Claims Act notice generally must be delivered to the specific public entity involved within 90 days. Sending information to the police, an insurance carrier, or the wrong agency may not preserve the claim.

Clark has no NJ Transit train station of its own; the closest rail service is in Rahway, about two miles away, with Cranford nearby on the Raritan Valley Line, and NJ Transit bus route 112 serves the township. An injury at a station, platform, train, or bus implicates NJ Transit, while an incident on Raritan Road or at Oak Ridge Park may implicate Union County and a Parkway crash implicates the Turnpike Authority. Determine who controlled the road, station, vehicle, platform, sidewalk, or construction area before sending notices. Records requests should separately identify any incident report, police record, maintenance document, or video footage sought.

Sources: N.J.S.A. 59:8-8 — Tort Claims Act notice of claim (official bill text); NJ Courts guidance on notices of tort claim; NJ Transit — customer service and records

Who pays my medical bills after a car accident in Clark NJ?

Applicable Personal Injury Protection coverage usually pays covered medical expenses first, regardless of who caused the crash. The policy’s limits, deductible, copayment, treatment requirements, and designation of a primary health insurer can affect how the bills are processed.

PIP benefits are separate from a liability claim against an at-fault driver. PIP may address medical costs and certain economic losses, while a claim against the responsible party may seek additional economic damages and, when legally permitted, compensation for pain and suffering. Review the actual policy rather than assuming every New Jersey driver has the same coverage. Prompt notice and compliance with policy requirements can also affect benefits.

Sources: NJ Department of Banking and Insurance; N.J.S.A. 39:6A-4 — Personal Injury Protection coverage

Can I recover compensation if I was partly at fault?

Yes, potentially. New Jersey allows an injured person to recover when their negligence was not greater than the negligence of the party — or combined parties — from whom compensation is sought. The person’s damages are then reduced by their assigned percentage of fault.

For example, a person found 20% responsible would ordinarily receive 80% of the damages established. If that person’s responsibility is greater than the negligence of the party or combined parties being pursued, recovery is barred. Fault percentages should be based on evidence, not simply an adjuster’s initial opinion. Video, witness statements, road design, vehicle data, warnings, and property conditions may all affect the analysis.

Sources: NJ Courts — Model Civil Jury Charge 7.10: comparative negligence (N.J.S.A. 2A:15-5.1); N.J.S.A. 2A:15-5.1 — comparative negligence

What evidence is most important in a Clark NJ injury claim?

The most important evidence is evidence that shows how the incident happened, who controlled the relevant location or activity, and how the injury affected you. That can include video, photographs, witness accounts, police reports, vehicle data, maintenance records, contracts, medical records, and employment documents.

Location details are especially important in Clark because a crash on the Garden State Parkway involves the New Jersey Turnpike Authority, an incident on Raritan Road (CR 607) or at Oak Ridge Park may involve Union County, and only township streets point to the Township of Clark — and each keeps different records. A request for video should identify the precise time, place, people, vehicles, and direction of movement. Preservation notices may be necessary before routine deletion or overwriting occurs. Public crash data may provide context, but it does not establish fault in an individual case.

Sources: NJ Courts — Rules of Court; CDC signs and symptoms of mild traumatic brain injury and concussion

What compensation can I seek in a New Jersey personal injury case?

A personal injury claim may seek compensation for medical expenses, lost earnings, reduced earning ability, pain, disability, rehabilitation, future care, and other losses caused by the injury. The available categories depend on the type of claim, the evidence, insurance coverage, and any legal limitations that apply.

In auto cases, PIP and liability claims address different losses. A person subject to the limitation-on-lawsuit option may need objective proof of a qualifying injury before recovering noneconomic damages. In every serious case, future losses should be evaluated before settlement. Medical opinions, wage records, tax documents, vocational evidence, and life-care assessments may be needed to establish how the injury will affect the person over time.

Sources: NJ Courts Model Civil Jury Charge 8.11E on disability and impairment; NJ Courts Model Civil Jury Charge 8.11A on medical expenses

What if my symptoms appeared later or I did not seek treatment immediately?

Delayed symptoms do not automatically prevent a claim, but they can make medical causation and documentation more difficult. Seek appropriate care when symptoms appear or worsen, and give the provider an accurate account of the incident and the timing of each symptom. Some injuries, including concussions, may not be fully apparent at the scene.

From an evidence standpoint, unexplained gaps in treatment can give an insurer room to dispute whether the condition was caused by the incident. Medical records, prior health history, diagnostic testing, and a consistent symptom history may help address those arguments. The two-year filing deadline still applies, so do not let a slow-developing injury lull you into waiting.

Sources: RWJ University Hospital Rahway — emergency and follow-up care; N.J.S.A. 2A:14-2 — personal injury limitation period

What happens when I contact The Epstein Law Firm about my injury?

You can explain what happened, where and when the incident occurred, who may have been involved, what treatment you received, and whether an insurer or government agency has contacted you. The firm offers a free case evaluation and uses that initial conversation to consider deadlines, responsible parties, insurance, and evidence that may need to be preserved.

If the firm accepts the case on a contingency basis, the fee terms and responsibility for expenses should be set out in a written agreement. Ask about those terms and keep a copy of anything you sign. Call (201) 231-7847 or contact the firm online to schedule your free case evaluation.

Sources: NJ Courts Rules of Professional Conduct, including RPC 1.5 on fees; Cornell Legal Information Institute — contingent fee

Personal Injury Lawyers Serving Union County

The Epstein Law Firm represents injured people throughout Union County — including Elizabeth, Union Township, Plainfield, Linden, Westfield, Rahway, Scotch Plains, Cranford, Summit, Roselle, Hillside, Springfield, and Clark — and across New Jersey. Learn more about our Union County personal injury practice.

We serve injured people in these Union County communities:

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Don’t Wait — Deadlines Apply

Clark personal injury legal help

AI-generated scales of justice and gavel — personal injury claim legal help from The Epstein Law Firm

New Jersey’s two-year deadline — and a 90-day notice for public-entity claims — means time matters. Talk to a Clark personal injury lawyer today.

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Sources

The Epstein Law Firm

U.S. Census Bureau

NJ Transit

Hospitals

Township of Clark

New Jersey Statutes and Courts

Notable Results

Selected case results obtained by The Epstein Law Firm:

$13.585 Million · $10 Million · $4.25 Million

$13.585 Million — Confidential Settlement

Flagship Result

The Epstein Law Firm obtained a $13.585 million confidential settlement — the largest result listed on the firm’s verdicts and settlements page.

$10 Million — Confidential Settlement

Negligent Care

The Epstein Law Firm obtained a confidential $10 million settlement in a case exposing critical lapses in training and oversight within the home health care industry, holding the negligent organization accountable.

$4.25 Million — Confidential Settlement

Wrongful Death — Motor Vehicle

The Epstein Law Firm obtained a $4.25 million confidential settlement in a wrongful death and survival action for a Teaneck husband and father who died after a tire fell off his car, causing it to flip and catch fire. A major mechanic operations company was at fault for failing to attach the tire properly.

View all verdicts and settlements →

Prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome. Each case is different and must be evaluated on its own facts.

What Our Clients Say

“I highly recommend working with Mr. George Morton. My father had a work accident last year and we worked with Mr. Morton. He was very professional, thorough and kept us informed of all the details and progress.”
— Yoomin, Google review

“We have nothing but good things to say about Michael Epstein and his firm. He was able to personally handle our case and get us a maximum settlement in months rather than years.”
— Raymond, Google review

“Michael Epstein was the absolute best. During a time that can be emotionally, financially and physically draining, Michael was patient and extremely knowledgeable. We trusted in the process and in him to deliver.”
— Stephanie, Google review

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