The New Jersey Special Civil Part Small Claims Complaint (Form 11071, also called the DC Small Claims Complaint) is the one-page court paper a person or business uses to sue another person or business in New Jersey for \$5,000 or less in the Special Civil Part of the Superior Court, Law Division. Filers use it to recover unpaid debts, security deposits, damaged property costs, unpaid invoices, and minor accident losses without needing a lawyer.
Getting any field wrong on this form can stop the case before it starts. The clerk can reject the complaint, the sheriff can fail service, and the defendant can win a dismissal if the legal name, address, or claim amount is off. According to the New Jersey Judiciary’s annual statistics, the Special Civil Part handles more than 600,000 filings every year, and a large share are small claims filed by self-represented people. Filing fees, deadlines, and service rules are set by N.J.S.A. 22A:2-37.1 and Rule 6:11 of the Rules Governing the Courts of New Jersey.
Here is what you will learn in this guide:
- 📝 How to fill out every box on Form 11071 line by line, with sample entries and edge cases
- 💵 The exact filing fees, mailing fees, and service costs you must pay, and how to pay them
- 📬 How to file by eCourts/JEDS, by mail, or in person at the Special Civil Part Clerk’s office
- ⚖️ The three most common winning scenarios — tenant security deposit, unpaid invoice, and minor car accident — walked through start to finish
- 🚫 The ten mistakes that get small claims complaints rejected, dismissed, or unenforceable
What the Form Is and Who Must File It
Form 11071 is the official Small Claims Complaint used in the Special Civil Part of the Superior Court of New Jersey, Law Division. It opens a civil lawsuit asking the court to order the defendant to pay money. The form is published by the New Jersey Judiciary and is governed by Part VI of the New Jersey Court Rules. The current revision is printed at the bottom-left corner of the form, and you should always download a fresh copy because clerks reject older versions.
Any person 18 or older, or any business entity, can file this complaint. The dollar limit for small claims is \$5,000, set by N.J.S.A. 2A:6A-1. If your claim is between \$5,001 and \$20,000, you cannot use the small claims form. You must instead use the regular DC Civil Part Complaint, pay higher fees, and follow stricter pleading rules. Claims above \$20,000 belong in the Law Division, not the Special Civil Part.
You must file in the county where the defendant lives, where the defendant’s business is located, or where the cause of action happened. Filing in the wrong county is grounds for transfer or dismissal under Rule 6:1-3. Tenants suing landlords for the return of a security deposit get a special break: the filing fee is reduced and the venue rules are flexible under the Rent Security Deposit Act, N.J.S.A. 46:8-19.
The form solves a real problem. Without it, you would have to file a full Law Division complaint with formal pleadings, discovery, and possibly a lawyer. With Form 11071, you handwrite or type a few short answers, pay a small fee, and a trial date is set within 30 to 60 days. That speed is the entire point of the Special Civil Part.
Before You Start: Documents and Information You Need
Before you open the form, gather everything in one folder. Missing information is the most common reason a complaint sits unfiled for weeks. The clerk will not chase you for missing pieces, and the sheriff will not serve a defendant whose address is incomplete.
Use this pre-filing checklist of at least eight items:
- The defendant’s exact legal name. For a person, the full first, middle, and last name as it appears on a driver’s license. For a business, the registered name from the New Jersey Division of Revenue Business Records search. Suing “Joe’s Pizza” instead of “Joseph Rossi LLC d/b/a Joe’s Pizza” can void the judgment.
- The defendant’s current street address. P.O. boxes do not work for service. Without a street address, the sheriff returns the papers unserved and you waste the fee.
- Your own current mailing address and daytime phone. The court mails every notice here, so an old address means you miss the trial date and lose by default.
- The exact dollar amount you are owed. Round to the cent. If the amount is wrong, the judgment will be limited to what you proved, not what you wanted.
- The date the claim arose. Contract claims have a 6-year statute of limitations under N.J.S.A. 2A:14-1. Personal injury claims have 2 years under N.J.S.A. 2A:14-2.
- A short written description of what happened. Two or three sentences max. Save it in a notes app so you can paste it into the form.
- Supporting documents. Contracts, invoices, receipts, photos, text messages, repair estimates, and any demand letter you sent.
- A check, money order, or credit card. The filing fee is \$15 for small claims plus \$7 per defendant for mailed service, set by N.J.S.A. 22A:2-37.1. Tenants suing only for return of a security deposit pay a reduced fee.
- A certification of non-military service if the defendant might be on active duty, required by the federal Servicemembers Civil Relief Act.
- The county where you will file. Look up the Special Civil Part Clerk’s office for that county.
If you skip any item, the clerk will either refuse the complaint or accept it and let it die at the service stage. Either way, you lose time and money.
Where to Get the Form and How to Access It
The official Small Claims Complaint, Form 11071 (DC Small Claims Complaint), is free. Download it directly from the New Jersey Courts forms library as a fillable PDF. Always pull a fresh copy because the revision date in the lower-left corner changes when fees or rules change, and clerks reject outdated versions.
You can also pick up a paper copy at any Special Civil Part Clerk’s office in the courthouse of the county where you are filing. Staff at the Ombudsman’s office in each courthouse can hand you a packet that includes the complaint, instructions, and a self-addressed envelope. Ombudsman contact information is listed at the court Ombudsman directory.
If you plan to file online, you do not download the PDF at all. Instead, you use the Judiciary Electronic Document Submission (JEDS) portal or, for attorneys, eCourts Special Civil. JEDS walks you through the same fields as the paper form but stores them as data, so you do not need to print and sign on paper. You upload supporting documents as PDFs.
People without internet access can call the Civil Practice Self-Help Center or visit the courthouse law library. Spanish-language versions and translations are available through the Language Services Section. If you have a disability, request accommodations through the ADA Coordinator before your filing date.
Step-by-Step: How to Fill Out Form 11071 Line by Line
The Small Claims Complaint is one page, but every field carries weight. Work through it in order. Type if you can — handwritten complaints are accepted, but illegible writing is the most common reason for rejection.
Caption: Court, County, and Docket Number
The top of the form names the court: Superior Court of New Jersey, Law Division, Special Civil Part, Small Claims Section. You do not change this language. You only fill in the County name on the right and leave the Docket Number blank.
To answer it, write the county where you are filing in capital letters in the County box. Leave the Docket Number empty — the clerk stamps it on after accepting the complaint.
A specific example: Maria Lopez writes “ESSEX” in the County box and leaves the docket number blank.
A nuance: if you are filing in a county where you do not live and the defendant does not live, the clerk may transfer the case under Rule 6:1-3. File where the defendant is located or where the contract was performed.
A common mistake on this field is writing the wrong county because the plaintiff lives there. The consequence is a transfer order that delays your trial by 30 to 60 days.
A misconception: many filers think small claims uses a “neighborhood” court. There is no such thing in New Jersey — every small claim runs through a county-level Special Civil Part.
Plaintiff Information Box
This box asks for the plaintiff’s name, address, and telephone number. The plaintiff is the person or business doing the suing — that is you, or your company.
To answer it, print your full legal name on line one. Print your street address, city, state, and ZIP on line two. Print your phone number on line three. Use the same name format you would put on a tax return.
A specific example: Carlos Mendez, a sole proprietor, writes “Carlos Mendez d/b/a Mendez Auto Repair,” then “412 Bergen Avenue, Jersey City, NJ 07304,” then “(201) 555-0144.”
A nuance: if the plaintiff is a corporation or LLC, Rule 6:10-1 requires that an attorney sign for the entity unless the claim is in small claims and an officer or employee can appear. Use the registered name from the Division of Revenue search.
A common mistake here is using a nickname or a trade name only. The consequence is that any judgment is enforceable only in the name written on the complaint, and a sheriff cannot levy a bank account titled to the legal entity name.
A misconception: filers think they can list a “care of” address. They cannot. The court mails official notices to the plaintiff address, and a missed notice means a missed trial date.
Plaintiff’s Attorney Box (if any)
This box is for the attorney’s name, firm, address, phone number, and New Jersey attorney ID. If you do not have a lawyer, you write “Pro Se” or leave it blank.
To answer it, print your attorney’s full information exactly as it appears on the New Jersey Attorney Registration. If you are self-represented, write Pro Se in the name line and skip the rest.
A specific example: Janet Park, who is filing without a lawyer, writes “Pro Se” in the attorney name field and draws a single line through the rest of the box.
A nuance: corporations and LLCs filing claims above the \$5,000 small claims limit must have a New Jersey attorney under Rule 1:21-1(c). Inside the small claims limit, an officer can represent the entity.
A common mistake is leaving the box completely blank when an attorney is involved. The consequence is that court notices go to the plaintiff instead of counsel, and counsel may miss deadlines.
A misconception: many filers think writing “Pro Se” looks unprofessional. It does not — the court treats Pro Se filers the same as represented filers under Rule 1:21-1(a).
Defendant Information Box
The defendant box asks for the full legal name, street address, and telephone number of the person or business being sued. There are spaces for multiple defendants.
To answer it, write the defendant’s full legal name as it appears on government records. For a person, use the legal name from a deed, driver’s license, or court record. For a business, use the registered name from the New Jersey business name search. Add the street address and phone if you know it.
A specific example: Aisha Williams sues her former landlord and writes “Riverbend Properties LLC,” then “75 Main Street, Suite 200, Newark, NJ 07102.”
A nuance: if the defendant is an LLC or corporation, you must also serve the registered agent. Look up the agent at the Division of Revenue business search and list the agent’s address as the service address.
A common mistake is suing a business by its trade name only — for example, “Joe’s Pizza” instead of “Rossi Foods Inc. d/b/a Joe’s Pizza.” The consequence under New Jersey law is that any judgment cannot be levied against the actual corporate assets.
A misconception: filers believe they can sue “John Doe” if they do not know the defendant’s name. You can name a fictitious defendant under Rule 4:26-4, but you must amend the name before judgment or the case is dismissed.
Statement of Claim Box
This is the heart of the form. It asks the plaintiff to state, in plain English, why the defendant owes money. The form gives only a few lines.
To answer it, write two to four short sentences. Identify the date, the agreement or event, what the defendant did wrong, and the dollar amount owed. Avoid legal jargon. Stick to facts a stranger could understand in 30 seconds.
A specific example: Marcus Reed writes: “On 03/15/2026 I paid defendant \$2,400 to repair my roof. Defendant did not perform the work or refund the money. Demand was made on 04/10/2026.”
A nuance: if your claim mixes contract and property damage, list both bases. The court can award the lesser of what you prove and what you pleaded under Rule 6:3-1.
A common mistake is venting emotion (“the defendant is a liar and a cheat”). The consequence is that the judge views the claim as unprofessional and may discount your credibility at trial.
A misconception: filers think they need to attach the contract or evidence to the complaint. You do not. You bring evidence to trial. Attaching documents to the complaint is optional and does not increase your chance of success.
Amount Demanded Box
This box asks for the dollar amount you are suing for. The cap is \$5,000 for small claims.
To answer it, write the exact amount in numerals, like \$2,400.00. Do not include court costs or interest in this number — those are added separately by the clerk.
A specific example: Janet Park, suing for the return of her \$1,800 security deposit plus double damages under N.J.S.A. 46:8-21.1, writes “\$3,600.00.”
A nuance: New Jersey’s Rent Security Deposit Act lets tenants recover double the wrongfully withheld deposit plus reasonable attorney fees. Always plead the doubled amount, not the deposit alone.
A common mistake is rounding up past \$5,000. The consequence is automatic transfer out of the small claims section into the regular Special Civil Part docket, with a higher fee and slower trial date.
A misconception: filers believe they can ask for “punitive damages” in small claims. You cannot recover punitives in a small claims contract case under N.J.S.A. 2A:15-5.12. Stick to actual losses and statutory multipliers.
Demand for Jury Trial Box
The form asks whether you demand a jury trial. In small claims, almost no one does.
To answer it, leave the box unchecked unless you specifically want a six-person jury. Checking this box adds a separate jury fee under N.J.S.A. 22A:2-37.1 and pushes the trial date out by months.
A specific example: Carlos Mendez leaves the jury demand box blank because he wants the fastest possible trial date in front of a judge.
A nuance: if the defendant demands a jury, the case is removed from the small claims track. You then need to follow the regular Special Civil Part jury rules under Rule 6:5-3.
A common mistake is checking the jury box “to look serious.” The consequence is a higher fee and a delayed trial — judges in small claims hear cases efficiently and a jury rarely helps a small claim.
A misconception: filers think a jury awards more money. In small claims, the judgment is capped at \$5,000 either way.
Certification and Signature
The bottom of the form is a sworn certification. By signing, you swear under penalty of perjury that the statements are true.
To answer it, sign your name in ink (or with a typed signature on JEDS), print your name underneath, and write the date in MM/DD/YYYY format. If a lawyer is filing, the lawyer signs.
A specific example: Aisha Williams signs her name on the signature line, prints “Aisha Williams” below, and dates it “05/23/2026.”
A nuance: if the plaintiff is a business entity, an officer or member signs and writes their title — Carlos Mendez, Member, Mendez Auto Repair LLC.
A common mistake is filing an unsigned complaint. The consequence is automatic rejection by the clerk under Rule 1:4-4. You will need to re-file and pay again.
A misconception: filers believe they need a notary. They do not. The certification language replaces a notary under Rule 1:4-4(b).
Certification of Non-Military Service
Federal law under the Servicemembers Civil Relief Act requires a certification stating whether the defendant is on active military duty before any default judgment.
To answer it, check the Defense Manpower Data Center site for the defendant. If the defendant is not on active duty, sign the certification confirming that. If the defendant is on active duty, the court will appoint counsel before any default judgment can enter.
A specific example: Marcus Reed checks the SCRA database, gets a negative result for his defendant contractor, prints the report, and signs the non-military certification.
A nuance: SCRA protections also cover National Guard members called up for more than 30 days. Check the dates carefully.
A common mistake is skipping the SCRA check entirely. The consequence is that any default judgment can be reopened by the servicemember within 60 days of leaving active duty.
A misconception: filers think SCRA only applies to lawsuits in federal court. It applies in all courts, including New Jersey small claims.
Three Filled-Out Examples Using Real Scenarios
The three most common small claims fact patterns are tenant security deposit cases, unpaid invoices, and minor car accidents. Each one fills the form differently.
Scenario 1: Aisha — Tenant Suing for Security Deposit
Aisha rented an apartment for two years. Her landlord refused to return her \$1,800 deposit. Under N.J.S.A. 46:8-21.1, she sues for double the amount.
| Form Section | What Aisha Enters |
|---|---|
| County | ESSEX |
| Plaintiff | Aisha Williams, 28 Park Place Apt 4B, Newark, NJ 07102, (973) 555-0190 |
| Plaintiff’s Attorney | Pro Se |
| Defendant | Riverbend Properties LLC, 75 Main Street Suite 200, Newark, NJ 07102 |
| Statement of Claim | On 04/01/2024 I paid defendant \$1,800 as a security deposit. I vacated 03/31/2026 in good condition. Defendant did not return the deposit or send an itemized statement within 30 days as required by N.J.S.A. 46:8-21.1. |
| Amount Demanded | \$3,600.00 |
| Jury Demand | Unchecked |
| Signature and Date | Aisha Williams, 05/23/2026 |
Scenario 2: Carlos — Small Business Suing for Unpaid Invoice
Carlos repaired a fleet customer’s car for \$2,400. The customer never paid.
| Form Section | What Carlos Enters |
|---|---|
| County | HUDSON |
| Plaintiff | Carlos Mendez d/b/a Mendez Auto Repair, 412 Bergen Avenue, Jersey City, NJ 07304, (201) 555-0144 |
| Plaintiff’s Attorney | Pro Se |
| Defendant | Bayside Logistics Inc., 90 Industrial Road, Bayonne, NJ 07002 |
| Statement of Claim | On 02/12/2026 plaintiff repaired defendant’s 2019 Ford Transit per written work order. Defendant accepted the vehicle and the invoice for \$2,400.00 dated 02/14/2026. Despite demand, defendant has not paid. |
| Amount Demanded | \$2,400.00 |
| Jury Demand | Unchecked |
| Signature and Date | Carlos Mendez, Member, 05/23/2026 |
Scenario 3: Marcus — Minor Car Accident Under \$5,000
Marcus’s parked car was hit. The other driver admitted fault but never paid the body shop estimate.
| Form Section | What Marcus Enters |
|---|---|
| County | MIDDLESEX |
| Plaintiff | Marcus Reed, 17 Oak Lane, Edison, NJ 08817, (732) 555-0188 |
| Plaintiff’s Attorney | Pro Se |
| Defendant | Daniel Cho, 220 River Road, New Brunswick, NJ 08901 |
| Statement of Claim | On 01/22/2026 defendant struck plaintiff’s parked vehicle on River Road. Police report 26-0142 names defendant at fault. Body shop estimate is \$3,150.00. Defendant has refused to pay despite written demand. |
| Amount Demanded | \$3,150.00 |
| Jury Demand | Unchecked |
| Signature and Date | Marcus Reed, 05/23/2026 |
How to File the Completed Form
New Jersey gives you four ways to file. Each channel has a different fee, processing time, and proof-of-filing.
Online via JEDS. Use the Judiciary Electronic Document Submission portal. Create an account, choose Special Civil Part, upload your completed PDF, and pay by credit card. The fee is \$15 for small claims plus \$7 per defendant served by mail, set by N.J.S.A. 22A:2-37.1. Processing takes one to three business days. Save the JEDS confirmation email as proof of filing.
By mail. Print and sign the complaint. Mail it to the Special Civil Part Clerk in the county where you are filing. Find the address at the Special Civil Part contact page. Pay by check or money order made out to Treasurer, State of New Jersey. Processing takes 7 to 14 days. Use certified mail with return receipt as proof of filing.
In person. Walk into the courthouse during business hours, hand the complaint to the Special Civil Part Clerk, and pay by cash, check, money order, or credit card depending on the county. The clerk stamps your copy on the spot. Processing is same-day. Keep the stamped copy as proof of filing.
By fax. A handful of counties accept faxed complaints under Rule 1:5-6(c). Call the local Special Civil Part Clerk before faxing. Pay the fee by credit card over the phone or by mailed check. Keep the fax confirmation page.
For tenants suing only for the return of a security deposit, the fee drops under the fee waiver and reduced-fee schedule. Indigent filers can apply for a full fee waiver using Form 11218.
What Happens After You File
Within a week of filing, the clerk mails the complaint and a summons to the defendant by simultaneous regular and certified mail, as required by Rule 6:2-3. If certified mail comes back unclaimed but regular mail is not returned, service is treated as good. If both come back, you must arrange personal service by the Special Civil Part Officer for an extra fee.
The court schedules the trial 30 to 60 days after filing. You receive a notice in the mail with the date, time, courtroom, and judge. Bring three copies of every document, two witnesses if you have them, and a written outline of your testimony. Trials usually last 15 to 30 minutes.
If the defendant fails to appear, you can request a default judgment under Rule 6:6-3. The clerk enters judgment for the amount demanded plus court costs. If you appear and the defendant does not, ask the judge for judgment that day.
After judgment, you must collect on your own. The court does not send anyone to get the money. Use a Writ of Execution to levy bank accounts or garnish wages, an Information Subpoena to find assets, or a docketed judgment with the Superior Court Clerk to put a lien on real estate under N.J.S.A. 2A:16-1.
Mistakes to Avoid When Filling Out the Form
Each mistake below has cost real filers their case.
- Suing a business by its trade name only. The judgment cannot be collected against the actual entity.
- Skipping the defendant’s street address. The sheriff returns the papers and your fee is wasted.
- Filing in the wrong county. The case is transferred and trial is delayed 30 to 60 days.
- Demanding more than \$5,000. The case bumps out of small claims, fees triple, and trial slows.
- Writing an emotional statement of claim. The judge weighs your credibility lower at trial.
- Forgetting to sign the certification. The clerk rejects the complaint and you re-pay the fee.
- Skipping the SCRA non-military certification. Any default judgment can be reopened later.
- Listing a P.O. box as the defendant’s address. Service fails because Rule 6:2-3 requires a street address.
- Missing the statute of limitations. A contract claim filed after 6 years is dismissed under N.J.S.A. 2A:14-1.
- Mailing the complaint without the filing fee. The clerk holds the file but does not process it, and the docket date is the date the fee arrives.
- Using an outdated revision of Form 11071. The clerk rejects it and demands the current version from the forms library.
- Failing to keep proof of filing. If the file is lost, you cannot prove you filed on time.
Do’s and Don’ts
Do download the latest version of Form 11071 from the Judiciary forms library the day you file, because the revision date matters.
Do verify the defendant’s legal name with the Division of Revenue business search, because suing the wrong name kills the judgment.
Do keep the statement of claim short and factual, because judges read dozens of complaints a day.
Do check the SCRA database before filing, because the non-military certification protects your judgment.
Do save your JEDS confirmation or stamped copy, because the clerk may lose the file.
Do budget for the \$7 per defendant mailing fee, because the case does not move without service.
Don’t sue more than one defendant on the same form unless they are jointly liable, because separate disputes belong on separate complaints.
Don’t include credit card numbers or Social Security numbers in your statement of claim, because court files are public under Rule 1:38.
Don’t demand interest, court costs, or attorney fees in the amount demanded box, because the clerk adds those separately.
Don’t rely on text messages alone as proof, because the judge wants the underlying contract or invoice.
Don’t sign in pencil, because the clerk treats pencil signatures as unsigned.
Don’t wait until the last week of the statute of limitations, because mail delays can push your file date past the deadline.
Pros and Cons of Filing on Your Own vs. With Help
Many small claims plaintiffs file Pro Se and win. Others hire counsel. The choice depends on the dollar amount, the complexity, and your time.
Pros of filing on your own:
- Cost is low — \$15 plus \$7 per defendant.
- Trial is fast — 30 to 60 days from filing.
- The Special Civil Part rules are written for non-lawyers.
- Judges are patient with self-represented plaintiffs.
- You keep 100% of the recovery.
- You learn the system for future disputes.
Cons of filing on your own:
- One mistake on the defendant’s name can void the judgment.
- Collection after judgment is your job, and it is not easy.
- You must take time off work to attend trial.
- You may miss legal theories like double damages under the Rent Security Deposit Act.
- Defendants who hire lawyers can outmaneuver an unprepared Pro Se plaintiff.
- A losing judgment may bar you from re-filing the same claim under res judicata.
FAQs
Do I write my legal name or my business name as plaintiff in the plaintiff box?
Yes — write both if you operate as a sole proprietor. Use the format Carlos Mendez d/b/a Mendez Auto Repair so the judgment names you and your trade name.
Do I need an attorney to file a small claims complaint in New Jersey?
No — individuals and small businesses can file Pro Se under Rule 6:10-1. Corporations and LLCs need an attorney only if the claim exceeds the \$5,000 small claims cap.
Can I sue someone in any New Jersey county I want?
No — file where the defendant lives, where the business is located, or where the cause of action arose, per Rule 6:1-3. Filing elsewhere triggers a transfer.
Do I list the defendant’s P.O. box in the defendant address field?
No — the sheriff cannot serve a P.O. box. List the defendant’s actual street address or the registered agent’s address from the Division of Revenue search.
Can I demand more than \$5,000 in the Amount Demanded box?
No — the small claims cap is \$5,000 under N.J.S.A. 2A:6A-1. Higher amounts must be filed on the regular Special Civil Part complaint with higher fees.
Do I have to attach my contract or evidence to the complaint?
No — attachments are optional. Bring three copies of every document to trial instead, since that is when the judge weighs evidence.
Can I file the complaint online?
Yes — use the JEDS portal. Upload the signed PDF, pay by credit card, and save the confirmation email as your proof of filing.
Do I need to notarize the complaint?
No — Rule 1:4-4(b) lets a plaintiff sign under penalty of perjury without a notary. The certification language on the form does the work.
Do I check the jury demand box if I want a real trial?
No — small claims trials in front of a judge are real trials. Checking the jury box adds a fee and delays the trial date.
Can a tenant recover double the security deposit on Form 11071?
Yes — under N.J.S.A. 46:8-21.1 a tenant pleads double the wrongfully withheld deposit. Write the doubled figure in the Amount Demanded box.
Do I need to fill out the SCRA non-military certification if I know the defendant is a civilian?
Yes — every default judgment requires it. Run the defendant through the SCRA database and sign the certification before requesting default.
Can I sue a “John Doe” defendant when I do not know the name?
Yes, but only briefly. Rule 4:26-4 allows fictitious-name pleading, but you must amend the complaint with the real name before judgment or face dismissal.
Do I write court costs and interest in the Amount Demanded field?
No — list only the principal you are owed. The clerk and the judge add costs and statutory interest under Rule 4:42-11 on top of the judgment.
Can I refile if my complaint is rejected for a missing signature?
Yes — sign and resubmit. The new file date is the date the clerk accepts the corrected complaint, so watch the statute of limitations under N.J.S.A. 2A:14-1.
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