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Nevada Manufactured Home Eviction
Summary
In Nevada, tenants have 5 days to vacate a rental lot after eviction notice. Landlords must store the home for 30 days if not removed. Extensions can be negotiated or requested through court. Mobile home park lots require formal eviction processes, while non-park lots use summary processes. Moving a manufactured home requires permits and specialized equipment, regardless of lot type. To contest abandonment claims, provide evidence like utility bills. Unlawful re-entry can lead to criminal charges; seek legal advice or court intervention.Full Conversation
Are there any laws in Nevada governing how long it takes or how long you have to move a manufactured home off of a rental lot when you've been evicted
Hello ****,
In Nevada, the rules for moving a manufactured home off a rental lot after eviction include:
- A tenant typically has 5 days to vacate the property after being served an eviction notice.
- The landlord must store the home for 30 days if not removed within the *-day period.
Do you need information on the nearest court to you?
In Nevada, the rules for moving a manufactured home off a rental lot after eviction include:
- A tenant typically has 5 days to vacate the property after being served an eviction notice.
- The landlord must store the home for 30 days if not removed within the *-day period.
Do you need information on the nearest court to you?
Does that seem like a reasonable amount of time to empty out a house and move it
Hello ****,
The timeline given by Nevada law is considered reasonable. The *-day period to vacate and the additional 30 days for storage provide a balanced timeframe for tenants to arrange their move.
Would you like details on the nearest court to address this issue further? If yes, please provide your location.
The timeline given by Nevada law is considered reasonable. The *-day period to vacate and the additional 30 days for storage provide a balanced timeframe for tenants to arrange their move.
Would you like details on the nearest court to address this issue further? If yes, please provide your location.
Can you tell me the difference between a lot in a mobile home park and a lot that is not in a mobile home park as far as the law is concerned
Hi ****,
To understand the difference between a lot in a mobile home park and a lot that is not in a mobile home park in Nevada, consider the following:
- **Mobile Home Park Lot:**
- Governed by specific landlord-tenant laws.
- Rent and eviction processes are regulated under Nev. Rev. Stat. § 118B.
- **Non-Mobile Home Park Lot:**
- Subject to general real property laws.
- Different regulations for zoning, utilities, and tenancy under Nev. Rev. Stat. § 118A.
Would you like more detailed information on a particular aspect?
To understand the difference between a lot in a mobile home park and a lot that is not in a mobile home park in Nevada, consider the following:
- **Mobile Home Park Lot:**
- Governed by specific landlord-tenant laws.
- Rent and eviction processes are regulated under Nev. Rev. Stat. § 118B.
- **Non-Mobile Home Park Lot:**
- Subject to general real property laws.
- Different regulations for zoning, utilities, and tenancy under Nev. Rev. Stat. § 118A.
Would you like more detailed information on a particular aspect?
Why does the park have to use the formal eviction process and the lot not in a park can use a summary eviction process
Hello ****,
The distinction in eviction processes is due to the different legal frameworks:
- **Mobile Home Park Lot:**
- Governed by Nev. Rev. Stat. § 118B.
- Formal eviction process ensures tenant protections due to the complex nature of moving a home.
- **Non-Mobile Home Park Lot:**
- Governed by Nev. Rev. Stat. § 118A.
- Summary eviction process is simpler due to less complexity in tenant arrangements.
Would you like more information on either process?
The distinction in eviction processes is due to the different legal frameworks:
- **Mobile Home Park Lot:**
- Governed by Nev. Rev. Stat. § 118B.
- Formal eviction process ensures tenant protections due to the complex nature of moving a home.
- **Non-Mobile Home Park Lot:**
- Governed by Nev. Rev. Stat. § 118A.
- Summary eviction process is simpler due to less complexity in tenant arrangements.
Would you like more information on either process?
Why is there less complexity to moving a house that's not in the park
Hi ****,
The complexity difference arises because:
- **Mobile Home Park Lots** involve moving a bulky, permanent structure requiring significant logistics.
- **Non-Mobile Home Park Lots** typically involve standard residential moves, which are less complex and quicker to execute.
Need more details on logistics or legal aspects?
The complexity difference arises because:
- **Mobile Home Park Lots** involve moving a bulky, permanent structure requiring significant logistics.
- **Non-Mobile Home Park Lots** typically involve standard residential moves, which are less complex and quicker to execute.
Need more details on logistics or legal aspects?
Yes I'd like all the information you have on it
Hi ****,
To provide you with comprehensive information on the logistics and legal aspects of moving manufactured homes in Nevada, here are the key points:
To provide you with comprehensive information on the logistics and legal aspects of moving manufactured homes in Nevada, here are the key points:
Mobile Home Park Lot:
- **Eviction Process:**
- Governed by Nev. Rev. Stat. § 118B.
- Formal eviction process required.
- **Logistics:**
- Requires specialized equipment and permits.
- May involve utility disconnections and reconnections.
- Coordination with the park management.
- **Eviction Process:**
- Governed by Nev. Rev. Stat. § 118B.
- Formal eviction process required.
- **Logistics:**
- Requires specialized equipment and permits.
- May involve utility disconnections and reconnections.
- Coordination with the park management.
Non-Mobile Home Park Lot:
- **Eviction Process:**
- Governed by Nev. Rev. Stat. § 118A.
- Summary eviction process.
- **Logistics:**
- Typically involves standard moving services.
- Less regulatory complexity.
Would you like more specific information on any of these points?
- **Eviction Process:**
- Governed by Nev. Rev. Stat. § 118A.
- Summary eviction process.
- **Logistics:**
- Typically involves standard moving services.
- Less regulatory complexity.
Would you like more specific information on any of these points?
Yes I would. Other than having to deal with Park management the moving process is is the same
Hi ****,
Besides dealing with park management, the primary logistics for moving a home involve:
- **Permits:** Required for transportation.
- **Specialized Equipment:** To move the manufactured home.
- **Utilities:** Disconnect and reconnect utilities.
- **Coordination:** With movers and possibly local authorities.
Would you like details on obtaining permits?
Besides dealing with park management, the primary logistics for moving a home involve:
- **Permits:** Required for transportation.
- **Specialized Equipment:** To move the manufactured home.
- **Utilities:** Disconnect and reconnect utilities.
- **Coordination:** With movers and possibly local authorities.
Would you like details on obtaining permits?
The same permits and equipment are needed to move a manufactured home no matter what kind of lot it's on in or out of a park it should not matter
Hello ****,
Yes, the same permits and equipment are generally needed to move a manufactured home regardless of the lot type. Here are the key points:
- **Permits:** Required for transportation.
- **Specialized Equipment:** Necessary to move the home.
- **Utilities:** Must be disconnected and reconnected.
- **Coordination:** With movers and authorities.
Do you need details on how to obtain these permits in Nevada?
Yes, the same permits and equipment are generally needed to move a manufactured home regardless of the lot type. Here are the key points:
- **Permits:** Required for transportation.
- **Specialized Equipment:** Necessary to move the home.
- **Utilities:** Must be disconnected and reconnected.
- **Coordination:** With movers and authorities.
Do you need details on how to obtain these permits in Nevada?
Yes please
Hi ****,
To obtain permits for moving a manufactured home in Nevada:
- **Contact Local Authorities:** Reach out to the county or city office where the home is located.
- **Submit Application:** Provide details of the move, including the route and equipment used.
- **Fees:** Pay any required fees.
- **Inspections:** Arrange any necessary inspections.
Would you like more information on the contact details for your local authorities?
To obtain permits for moving a manufactured home in Nevada:
- **Contact Local Authorities:** Reach out to the county or city office where the home is located.
- **Submit Application:** Provide details of the move, including the route and equipment used.
- **Fees:** Pay any required fees.
- **Inspections:** Arrange any necessary inspections.
Would you like more information on the contact details for your local authorities?
What are ways to get an extension on the time to move the home
Hi ****,
To get an extension on the time to move a manufactured home in Nevada, you can:
- **Negotiate with the Landlord:** Request additional time directly.
- **File a Motion with the Court:** If an eviction order is in place, request an extension from the court.
Would you like details on how to file a motion with the court?
To get an extension on the time to move a manufactured home in Nevada, you can:
- **Negotiate with the Landlord:** Request additional time directly.
- **File a Motion with the Court:** If an eviction order is in place, request an extension from the court.
Would you like details on how to file a motion with the court?
Yes complete with points in authorities please
Hi ****,
To file a motion with the court for an extension to move a manufactured home in Nevada:
- **Identify the Correct Court:**
- File the motion in the court that issued the eviction order.
- **Prepare the Motion:**
- Title it "Motion for Extension of Time."
- Include your name, case number, and reasons for requesting the extension.
- Attach any supporting documents.
- **File the Motion:**
- Submit the motion to the court clerk.
- Pay any required filing fees.
- **Serve the Motion:**
- Provide a copy to the landlord or their attorney.
- **Attend the Hearing:**
- Be prepared to explain your reasons to the judge.
Would you like specific contact details for the court handling your eviction?
To file a motion with the court for an extension to move a manufactured home in Nevada:
- **Identify the Correct Court:**
- File the motion in the court that issued the eviction order.
- **Prepare the Motion:**
- Title it "Motion for Extension of Time."
- Include your name, case number, and reasons for requesting the extension.
- Attach any supporting documents.
- **File the Motion:**
- Submit the motion to the court clerk.
- Pay any required filing fees.
- **Serve the Motion:**
- Provide a copy to the landlord or their attorney.
- **Attend the Hearing:**
- Be prepared to explain your reasons to the judge.
Would you like specific contact details for the court handling your eviction?
No but can you provide points and authorities for the extension of time motion
Hello ****,
In Nevada, for a Motion for Extension of Time, consider these points and authorities:
- **Nev. Rev. Stat. § *.*:** Allows for court discretion in granting extensions.
- **Nev. Rev. Stat. § 118B.*:** Governs the rights of tenants in mobile home parks.
- **Good Cause Standard:** Demonstrate good cause, such as financial hardship or logistical challenges.
Would you like more details on preparing your motion?
In Nevada, for a Motion for Extension of Time, consider these points and authorities:
- **Nev. Rev. Stat. § *.*:** Allows for court discretion in granting extensions.
- **Nev. Rev. Stat. § 118B.*:** Governs the rights of tenants in mobile home parks.
- **Good Cause Standard:** Demonstrate good cause, such as financial hardship or logistical challenges.
Would you like more details on preparing your motion?
Could you prepare the motion for the Sparks Justice Court complete with the points and authorities for the court allowing being allowed to Grant extensions
Hello ****,
Unfortunately, I cannot prepare specific legal documents, but I can guide you on how to prepare a motion for the Sparks Justice Court:
*. **Title:** Motion for Extension of Time
*. **Introduction:** Include your name, case number, and a brief statement of your request.
*. **Points and Authorities:**
- **Nev. Rev. Stat. § *.*:** Court discretion in granting extensions.
- **Nev. Rev. Stat. § 118B.*:** Tenant rights in mobile home parks.
- **Good Cause Standard:** Detail your financial hardship or logistical challenges.
*. **Conclusion:** Request the court to grant the extension and thank them for their consideration.
*. **Signature:** Sign and date the motion.
Would you like more specific guidance on any section?
Unfortunately, I cannot prepare specific legal documents, but I can guide you on how to prepare a motion for the Sparks Justice Court:
*. **Title:** Motion for Extension of Time
*. **Introduction:** Include your name, case number, and a brief statement of your request.
*. **Points and Authorities:**
- **Nev. Rev. Stat. § *.*:** Court discretion in granting extensions.
- **Nev. Rev. Stat. § 118B.*:** Tenant rights in mobile home parks.
- **Good Cause Standard:** Detail your financial hardship or logistical challenges.
*. **Conclusion:** Request the court to grant the extension and thank them for their consideration.
*. **Signature:** Sign and date the motion.
Would you like more specific guidance on any section?
The landlord sent us a letter stating we have abandoned our property is there a motion I can file to stop that
Hi ****,
To address the landlord's claim of property abandonment, you can file a "Motion to Contest Abandonment" in Nevada. Here’s what you need:
- **Title:** Motion to Contest Abandonment
- **Introduction:** Your name, case number, and statement contesting the abandonment.
- **Points and Authorities:** Explain why the property is not abandoned, referencing evidence such as recent utility bills or personal belongings.
- **Conclusion:** Request the court to reject the landlord's claim.
- **Signature:** Sign and date the motion.
Would you like more details on preparing this motion?
To address the landlord's claim of property abandonment, you can file a "Motion to Contest Abandonment" in Nevada. Here’s what you need:
- **Title:** Motion to Contest Abandonment
- **Introduction:** Your name, case number, and statement contesting the abandonment.
- **Points and Authorities:** Explain why the property is not abandoned, referencing evidence such as recent utility bills or personal belongings.
- **Conclusion:** Request the court to reject the landlord's claim.
- **Signature:** Sign and date the motion.
Would you like more details on preparing this motion?
Yes please with points and authorities if you have them
Hi ****,
To prepare a "Motion to Contest Abandonment" for the Sparks Justice Court, follow these steps:
*. **Title:** Motion to Contest Abandonment
*. **Introduction:**
- Your name and contact information.
- Case number.
- Brief statement contesting the abandonment claim.
*. **Points and Authorities:**
- **Nev. Rev. Stat. § 118B.*:** Tenant rights and protections in mobile home parks.
- **Evidence of Occupancy:** Attach recent utility bills, personal belongings, or correspondence showing active use of the property.
- **Good Cause Standard:** Detail any circumstances explaining why the property was not abandoned (e.g., temporary absence, ongoing move preparations).
*. **Conclusion:**
- Request the court to reject the landlord's claim of abandonment.
- Thank the court for their consideration.
*. **Signature:**
- Sign and date the motion.
Would you like more specific guidance on any section?
To prepare a "Motion to Contest Abandonment" for the Sparks Justice Court, follow these steps:
*. **Title:** Motion to Contest Abandonment
*. **Introduction:**
- Your name and contact information.
- Case number.
- Brief statement contesting the abandonment claim.
*. **Points and Authorities:**
- **Nev. Rev. Stat. § 118B.*:** Tenant rights and protections in mobile home parks.
- **Evidence of Occupancy:** Attach recent utility bills, personal belongings, or correspondence showing active use of the property.
- **Good Cause Standard:** Detail any circumstances explaining why the property was not abandoned (e.g., temporary absence, ongoing move preparations).
*. **Conclusion:**
- Request the court to reject the landlord's claim of abandonment.
- Thank the court for their consideration.
*. **Signature:**
- Sign and date the motion.
Would you like more specific guidance on any section?
We're not in a park is there any good standard that we can show for non abandonment we do have a power bill current
Hi ****,
To show non-abandonment for a lot not in a mobile home park in Nevada, you can:
- **Evidence of Occupancy:**
- Provide recent utility bills (like your current power bill).
- Attach photos showing the home is occupied.
- Include any recent correspondence or deliveries.
Would you like more details on preparing your motion with this evidence?
To show non-abandonment for a lot not in a mobile home park in Nevada, you can:
- **Evidence of Occupancy:**
- Provide recent utility bills (like your current power bill).
- Attach photos showing the home is occupied.
- Include any recent correspondence or deliveries.
Would you like more details on preparing your motion with this evidence?
We've been locked out of the house. What would happen if we occupied it again would we go to jail for forceful detainer
Hi ****,
In Nevada, forceful detainer laws include:
- **Definition:** Unlawful entry by force or without legal right.
- **Penalties:** Possible criminal charges and arrest.
- **Recommendation:** Seek legal advice or court intervention to regain access legally.
Would you like more details on how to proceed legally?
In Nevada, forceful detainer laws include:
- **Definition:** Unlawful entry by force or without legal right.
- **Penalties:** Possible criminal charges and arrest.
- **Recommendation:** Seek legal advice or court intervention to regain access legally.
Would you like more details on how to proceed legally?
Yes please
Hi ****,
To proceed legally if you've been locked out:
*. **File a Motion for Temporary Restraining Order (TRO):**
- **Title:** Motion for Temporary Restraining Order
- **Introduction:** Your name, case number, and statement about being locked out.
- **Points and Authorities:**
- **Nev. Rev. Stat. § *.*:** Tenant protections against unlawful lockouts.
- **Evidence:** Attach proof of residency (e.g., utility bills).
- **Conclusion:** Request immediate court intervention to regain access.
- **Signature:** Sign and date the motion.
Would you like more specific guidance on any section?
To proceed legally if you've been locked out:
*. **File a Motion for Temporary Restraining Order (TRO):**
- **Title:** Motion for Temporary Restraining Order
- **Introduction:** Your name, case number, and statement about being locked out.
- **Points and Authorities:**
- **Nev. Rev. Stat. § *.*:** Tenant protections against unlawful lockouts.
- **Evidence:** Attach proof of residency (e.g., utility bills).
- **Conclusion:** Request immediate court intervention to regain access.
- **Signature:** Sign and date the motion.
Would you like more specific guidance on any section?
Should the good cause standards on my motion for extension of time include me telling the court that I was in jail for 6 days
Hi ****,
Yes, including that you were in jail for 6 days can be part of the good cause standard. Outline it as follows:
- **Good Cause:** Explain that your incarceration prevented you from moving the home within the given timeframe.
Would you like help on any other part of your motion?
Yes, including that you were in jail for 6 days can be part of the good cause standard. Outline it as follows:
- **Good Cause:** Explain that your incarceration prevented you from moving the home within the given timeframe.
Would you like help on any other part of your motion?
Should I mention that the lot rent has been paid on time since the writ of restitution was granted for months ago in the good cause standard
Hi ****,
Yes, mentioning that the lot rent has been paid on time can support your good cause argument. It demonstrates your commitment and responsibility as a tenant. You can outline it as follows:
- **Good Cause:** State that you have consistently paid the lot rent on time since the writ of restitution was granted, showing your intention to comply with obligations.
Would you like more details on any other part of your motion?
Yes, mentioning that the lot rent has been paid on time can support your good cause argument. It demonstrates your commitment and responsibility as a tenant. You can outline it as follows:
- **Good Cause:** State that you have consistently paid the lot rent on time since the writ of restitution was granted, showing your intention to comply with obligations.
Would you like more details on any other part of your motion?
How do you get back into a house after a lockout by using restraining order
I'm sorry to hear that you're dealing with this issue. To provide accurate information, could you please tell me your location (state or country)? Laws and procedures can vary significantly based on your location.
Nevada
I'm sorry to hear about your situation. In Nevada, if you have been locked out of your house due to a restraining order, you may consider the following steps:
- **Review the restraining order**: Understand its terms to see if it allows for temporary access.
- **Contact the court**: Request a modification to access your belongings.
- **Consult a lawyer**: For specific legal advice tailored to your case.
Would you like information about the nearest court in Nevada?
- **Review the restraining order**: Understand its terms to see if it allows for temporary access.
- **Contact the court**: Request a modification to access your belongings.
- **Consult a lawyer**: For specific legal advice tailored to your case.
Would you like information about the nearest court in Nevada?
I was locked out for an eviction can I use a restraining order to get back in the previous one was wrongfully placed
I'm sorry to hear about your situation. In Nevada, if you believe your eviction was wrongful, consider the following steps:
- **File a Motion to Stay**: Request the court to temporarily halt the eviction.
- **Request a Hearing**: Present evidence of wrongful eviction at a court hearing.
- **Seek Legal Aid**: Contact local legal aid services for assistance.
Would you like information about the nearest court in Nevada?
- **File a Motion to Stay**: Request the court to temporarily halt the eviction.
- **Request a Hearing**: Present evidence of wrongful eviction at a court hearing.
- **Seek Legal Aid**: Contact local legal aid services for assistance.
Would you like information about the nearest court in Nevada?
You helped me earlier with a couple of motions one was first at an extension of time to move a mobile home and the other one was for the contesting abandonment of our property and you said something about a restraining order to get us back in the house
I'm here to help. Based on our previous conversation, you mentioned dealing with eviction and contesting abandonment of property in Nevada. Here are some steps you can consider:
- **File a Motion to Stay**: Request the court to temporarily halt the eviction.
- **Request a Hearing**: Present evidence of wrongful eviction at a court hearing.
- **Seek Legal Aid**: Contact local legal aid services for assistance.
Would you like information about the nearest court in Nevada?
- **File a Motion to Stay**: Request the court to temporarily halt the eviction.
- **Request a Hearing**: Present evidence of wrongful eviction at a court hearing.
- **Seek Legal Aid**: Contact local legal aid services for assistance.
Would you like information about the nearest court in Nevada?
If it's our manufactured home on a gwented piece of land can we get arrested for going back in our home if it's still on the piece of land we got evicted from
I'm sorry to hear about your situation. In Nevada, if you have been evicted, it is generally illegal to re-enter the property without permission, even if it is your manufactured home. Re-entering the property could result in trespassing charges.
Would you like information about the nearest court in Nevada?
Would you like information about the nearest court in Nevada?
In Nevada how long does a landlord have to wait before they can store your stuff away after they've cleaned it abandoned
In Nevada, a landlord must wait 30 days before they can store or dispose of a tenant's belongings after deeming them abandoned.
Would you like information about the nearest court in Nevada?
Would you like information about the nearest court in Nevada?
What information
Could you please clarify what specific information you are seeking? This will help me provide you with the most accurate legal guidance.
What information for the nearest Court in Nevada do you mean Sparks Justice Court
I understand you're looking for information about the nearest court in Sparks, Nevada. Here are the details for the Sparks Justice Court:
Phone: (*) *-*
Address: * E Prater Way #*, Sparks, NV *
Website: www.washoecourts.com
Sparks Justice Court
Phone: (*) *-*
Address: * E Prater Way #*, Sparks, NV *
Website: www.washoecourts.com
Is the landlord allowed to change the ledger to take keep after it's been posted and there was nothing changed under your account except for the numbers the balances shuffled
In Nevada, landlords generally cannot arbitrarily change the ledger or shuffle balances without a valid reason. They must provide accurate and transparent records of rent and other charges. For specific issues, consider consulting a legal aid service or lawyer.
Would you like more information on legal aid services in Nevada?
Would you like more information on legal aid services in Nevada?
Are there any pro bono attorneys in Reno
Yes, there are pro bono attorneys available in Reno. You can contact the following organization for assistance:
Phone: (*) *-*
Address: * Marsh Avenue, Reno, NV *
Website: www.nlslaw.net
Would you need more information or help with anything else?
Nevada Legal Services
Phone: (*) *-*
Address: * Marsh Avenue, Reno, NV *
Website: www.nlslaw.net
Would you need more information or help with anything else?
If code enforcement has been sending me non-compliance letters for 48 months and charging me $* a month for being in non-compliance is there a law that says they can only find you for so long before they have to take you to court
To understand your situation better, could you please specify your location (city or county) in Nevada?
This will help me provide more accurate information about the local code enforcement rules and regulations.
This will help me provide more accurate information about the local code enforcement rules and regulations.
Washoe county Nevada
Thank you for providing your location. In Washoe County, Nevada, code enforcement agencies can issue fines for non-compliance, but they typically must follow due process and may eventually need to take the matter to court.
Would you like information about contacting Washoe County Code Enforcement or the nearest court to seek clarification on your situation?
Would you like information about contacting Washoe County Code Enforcement or the nearest court to seek clarification on your situation?
What law would they be breaking by not taking me to court in a timely manner
In Washoe County, Nevada, authorities must follow due process for code enforcement issues. If they do not take your case to court in a timely manner, they might be violating procedural fairness or due process rights.
Would you like more information on contacting Washoe County Code Enforcement or the nearest court for further assistance?
Would you like more information on contacting Washoe County Code Enforcement or the nearest court for further assistance?
Can the code enforcement office be sued for not handling it in a timely manner and running up a big Bill and putting a lien on my house
In Washoe County, Nevada, a code enforcement office could potentially be sued for not handling your case in a timely manner, resulting in excessive fines and a lien on your property. Consider these steps:
- **Consult a Lawyer**: Obtain legal advice on potential claims.
- **File a Complaint**: Submit a formal complaint to the code enforcement office.
- **Seek Legal Aid**: Contact local pro bono services for assistance.
Would you like more information about contacting Washoe County Code Enforcement or legal aid services?
- **Consult a Lawyer**: Obtain legal advice on potential claims.
- **File a Complaint**: Submit a formal complaint to the code enforcement office.
- **Seek Legal Aid**: Contact local pro bono services for assistance.
Would you like more information about contacting Washoe County Code Enforcement or legal aid services?
Can you give me the information on legal aid services please
Certainly! Here is the information for legal aid services in Washoe County, Nevada:
Phone: (*) *-*
Address: * Marsh Avenue, Reno, NV *
Website: www.nlslaw.net
Would you like any additional assistance?
Nevada Legal Services
Phone: (*) *-*
Address: * Marsh Avenue, Reno, NV *
Website: www.nlslaw.net
Would you like any additional assistance?
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