Lassen County Slip-And-Fall Lawyers
If you slipped and fell on someone else’s property in Lassen County, you may have the right to seek compensation. Arash Law is ready to help you pursue it. California law, under Civil Code § 1714, holds property owners responsible for keeping their premises reasonably safe for lawful visitors.
Slip and fall injuries can occur at a retail tenant space in the Lassen Shopping Center on Main Street, along an icy sidewalk maintained by Lassen County Public Works, on a National Park Service trail inside Lassen Volcanic National Park, or at a logging operation in the county’s timber-heavy eastern ranges. Injured people have legal options.
Lassen County’s slip-and-fall landscape differs from that of other California counties. Its rural geography, high-elevation winter snowpack, a single critical-access hospital serving the entire county, and a mix of county-maintained roads, Caltrans state highways, and federally administered parkland each create distinct legal challenges. Evidence fades fast. Video can be overwritten in just days. Reports can get lost. Icy conditions that caused a fall may be gone by the time an adjuster arrives. Getting legal representation early matters here.
Arash Law has recovered over $1 billion for injured clients across California. Call (888) 488-1391 for a free case evaluation.
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Reviewed by Arash Khorsandi, Esq., California State Bar #249405, admitted 2007, last reviewed August 2026.
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Why Slip-And-Fall Cases In Lassen County Are Different
Lassen County is a large, sparsely populated county in northeastern California, and the conditions that lead to slip-and-fall claims here differ from those in the Central Valley or coastal metros. Several local factors shape every phase of a claim, from where the fall happens to who is legally responsible, to how and where a lawsuit is filed.
High-Desert Winter Snowpack Along US-395 And CA-36
Susanville sits at an elevation of roughly 4,200 feet. California State Route 36 runs through the city as Main Street and serves as its primary commercial corridor, while U.S. 395 lies about five miles southeast of Susanville.
From November through May, winter conditions can create hazardous walking surfaces throughout the area. Common risks include:
- Accumulated snow and slush in parking lots.
- Overnight ice that forms on sidewalks and walkways.
- Moisture that is tracked into store entrances.
- Freezing rain that makes exterior surfaces slick.
The Lassen Shopping Center at 2545 Main Street sits directly along the SR 36 corridor and sees pedestrian traffic year-round. Property owners and commercial tenants cannot necessarily rely on winter weather alone to defeat a slip-and-fall claim.
An injured person generally must still prove negligence, including actual or constructive notice where required. Evidence that may help show whether a property owner acted reasonably can include:
- Inspection and maintenance records.
- Snow- and ice-removal logs.
- Warning signs or barriers.
- Prior complaints about the condition.
- Records showing when the hazard was treated or removed.
California State Route 44 also runs west toward the SR 44/89 approach to Lassen Volcanic National Park’s Northwest Entrance and Manzanita Lake area, where winter weather can create similar hazards. Falls that occur on federally administered property within Lassen Volcanic National Park follow a different legal path than claims involving county or state property.
Rural Geography And Sparse Surveillance Infrastructure
Nearby security cameras may capture falls in Susanville’s downtown core. But falls at rural rental properties in Janesville, Bieber, or Westwood, or at isolated logging sites in the county’s eastern ranges often have no cameras, no witnesses other than the victim, and limited first-responder presence. The California Highway Patrol (CHP) or Lassen County Sheriff may not respond to every slip-and-fall. That makes maintenance records, inspection logs, and early witness interviews even more critical in Lassen County than in urban jurisdictions.
A Single Critical-Access Hospital For The Entire County
Banner Lassen Medical Center, located at 1800 Spring Ridge Drive, Susanville, CA 96130, is the only acute-care hospital in Lassen County. This 25-bed critical-access facility is now part of Banner Health. A sale to a Quorum Health affiliate is expected to close in December 2026, pending regulatory approval. Patients needing specialty or high-acuity care may have to travel. This often means going to larger medical centers in Reno, Sacramento, or other places in Northern California. This may create additional travel expenses or treatment interruptions, which can be relevant when documenting damages in an injury claim.
Medical records from Banner Lassen Medical Center, or from any successor operator, are subject to California record-retention rules and federal privacy laws. These records can be requested through proper authorization. If the facility changes operators, records will remain available upon an authorized request.
Government-Owned Property Throughout The County
Lassen County has a lot of government-controlled land. This includes county-maintained roads and public facilities run by Lassen County. It also has state highway rights-of-way managed by Caltrans, which oversees major highways in the area. Additionally, there is federal land, like Lassen Volcanic National Park, managed by the National Park Service. Issues with each type of property lead to different legal procedures and deadlines. This important distinction is explained in detail below.
Industries That Generate Work-Related Fall Claims
Lassen County’s economy includes logging and timber operations, agriculture, California Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation facilities, and state and local public service employment. High Desert State Prison is located in Lassen County. State and local public service employment is a significant sector. Workers in these industries who slip and fall on the job may have both a workers’ compensation claim and a separate third-party premises liability claim, depending on who controlled the property where the fall occurred.
Who Can File A Slip-And-Fall Claim In Lassen County?
Many people can file a slip-and-fall claim in Lassen County. You do not have to be a customer or a guest. A claim may be possible if someone responsible for the property failed to keep it reasonably safe, and that failure caused your injury.
People who may have a claim include:
- Shoppers at Lassen Shopping Center: Customers may be injured by tracked-in rain or snow, spills, broken pavement, or other unsafe conditions inside the store or in surrounding areas.
- Visitors to Lassen Volcanic National Park: Hikers, campers, and other visitors may be hurt by unsafe conditions on federal property. Claims based on negligence by the National Park Service or another federal agency generally follow the Federal Tort Claims Act (FTCA) process.
- Restaurant and Bar Customers: Customers may have a claim after falling on wet floors, uneven surfaces, or poorly lit walkways.
- Guests at Homes and Rental Properties: Friends, relatives, neighbors, and delivery workers may be injured on unsafe stairs, porches, or walkways at homes or rental properties.
- Park and Trail Visitors: People may be hurt at county parks, fairgrounds, or other public recreation areas. Special rules apply to claims against public agencies.
- California Government Code § 831.4 also provides public agencies with broad immunity from liability for injuries caused by conditions on certain recreational trails and access roads.
- Whether this immunity applies depends on the type of path, how it is used, and the facts of the case.
- Pedestrians on Public Sidewalks and at Government Buildings: People who fall on cracked, raised, or icy sidewalks may have a claim against a public agency, an adjacent property owner, or another responsible party. Liability depends on who owned, controlled, or had a duty to maintain the area.
- Logging, Farm, and Corrections Workers: Workers who fall on the job may have a workers’ compensation claim. They may also have a separate claim against a property owner, contractor, or another third party in some cases.
- Mail Carriers, Delivery Drivers, and Utility Workers: Workers who enter private property as part of their jobs may have a claim if an unsafe walkway, stairway, or other condition causes a fall.
- Contractors and Repair Technicians: Tradespeople who are hurt by an unsafe condition while working on someone else’s property may have a premises liability claim. Liability may depend on who controlled the property and who knew or should have known about the hazard.
- Surviving Family Members: If a fall causes a death, certain family members may bring a wrongful death claim. California Code of Civil Procedure § 377.60 includes spouses, registered domestic partners, children, and certain other qualifying people.
Severe Injuries In Lassen County Slip-And-Fall Accidents
Slip-and-fall accidents can cause injuries that range from minor bruises to life-changing harm. A fall on a wet floor, icy walkway, or unsafe staircase can cause serious injuries that may take months or years to heal.
Common injuries may include:
Children can also suffer serious harm in a fall. Severe brain or spinal injuries may affect development and lead to lasting problems with learning, thinking, or movement. These injuries may also lead to ongoing medical care, therapy, or other support.
Medical records can help show how serious an injury is and how it affects a person’s life. Important records may include:
- Imaging results, such as X-rays, CT scans, or MRIs.
- Hospital and doctor records.
- Physical therapy notes.
- Work restriction records.
- Reports about future medical care.
For people treated in Lassen County, these records may begin with care at Banner Lassen Medical Center in Susanville and continue with any specialists, therapists, or other providers involved in follow-up care. Together, these records can help support a claim for medical costs, lost income, future care, and other losses.
How To Establish Liability In A Lassen County Slip-And-Fall Claim
For claims against private property owners or occupiers, an injured person generally must prove four things: duty, breach, causation, and damages. Claims against public entities, such as Lassen County or Caltrans, follow different rules. California Government Code § 835 applies to dangerous conditions on public property and requires proof of specific elements for public-entity liability.
- Duty of Care: A private property owner or occupier generally must use reasonable care to keep the property safe. Separate rules under California law govern claims against Lassen County, Caltrans, or another public entity.
- Breach of Duty: The owner or manager failed to act reasonably. This may involve:
- Actual Notice: The responsible party knew about the hazard. For example, an employee may have been told about a puddle but failed to clean it up or warn customers.
- Constructive Notice: The hazard existed long enough that a reasonable inspection should have found it. For example, ice may have remained in a parking lot long enough that the condition should have been discovered and addressed.
- Causation: The unsafe condition and the responsible party’s failure to act reasonably must be connected to the fall and the injury. For example, if an icy parking surface at the Lassen Shopping Center caused a shopper to fall and fracture her hip, the claimant must connect both the unsafe condition and the responsible party’s failure to act reasonably to the fall and resulting injury.
- Damages: The injured person must have incurred losses as a result of the fall. These may include emergency room bills at Banner Lassen Medical Center, follow-up treatment costs, lost income, and pain and suffering.
Who Is At Fault For Your Slip-And-Fall Accident In Lassen County?
Multiple parties may share fault for a single slip-and-fall depending on who controlled the property where the fall occurred. Responsible parties in Lassen County slip-and-fall cases may include:
- Commercial Property Owners and Tenants: The owner of the Lassen Shopping Center, individual tenants, property managers, or other parties may be responsible depending on who controlled or maintained the area where the fall occurred.
- Residential Landlords: Landlords may be responsible for unsafe conditions in common areas, walkways, or other parts of a rental property they control.
- Lassen County: The county may be responsible for unsafe conditions on county roads, buildings, parks, or other property it owns or maintains.
- City of Susanville and Adjacent Property Owners: The City may be responsible for conditions on city-controlled property. In Susanville, adjacent property owners also have duties related to sidewalk maintenance. Liability depends on the location, the condition involved, and who had responsibility for the area.
- Caltrans: Caltrans may be responsible for unsafe conditions on sidewalks, walkways, or other pedestrian areas within state highway rights-of-way that it controls or maintains. Maintenance records, prior complaints, and inspection records may help show what Caltrans knew or should have known about the condition.
- National Park Service: For falls on federally administered property within Lassen Volcanic National Park, the National Park Service may be a responsible party depending on the facts. Claims alleging negligence by the federal government generally follow the Federal Tort Claims Act process.
- Third-Party Contractors: A maintenance company, snow-removal contractor, or other outside contractor may also be responsible if its work contributed to the unsafe condition.
If a public entity, such as Lassen County, the City of Susanville, or Caltrans, may be responsible, a government claim generally must be presented under Government Code § 911.2 within six months after the claim accrues before a lawsuit can proceed.
California follows a pure comparative fault rule (Li v. Yellow Cab Co., 13 Cal. 3d 804). If you are found partially at fault, your damages award is reduced by that percentage. For example, if a Lassen County court finds you were 25% at fault for not watching where you walked on an icy Susanville sidewalk, you would still receive 75% of the awarded amount. Your recovery is reduced, not eliminated.
What Damages Can You Recover From A Slip-And-Fall In Lassen County?
A successful slip-and-fall claim in Lassen County can recover both economic and non-economic losses. The categories below represent the full range of compensation available under California law.
- Medical Bills: Emergency room costs at Banner Lassen Medical Center, hospitalization, surgery, imaging, prescriptions, and durable medical equipment.
- Future Medical Care: Projected costs for additional surgeries, rehabilitation, physical therapy, chiropractic care, and specialist treatment outside the county when local care is unavailable.
- Lost Income and Earning Capacity: Wages lost during recovery and any reduction in future earning capacity if the injury causes a permanent disability that limits work ability in industries like logging, corrections, or agriculture.
- Property Damage: Damaged personal property, such as phones, glasses, or clothing, was destroyed in the fall.
- Out-of-Pocket Costs: Travel to out-of-county specialists, home care assistance, and other direct expenses caused by the injury.
- Pain and Suffering: Physical discomfort, chronic pain, and the mental anguish of an extended recovery.
- Emotional Distress: Psychological trauma, including post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), anxiety, fear of falling again, and depression resulting from the accident.
- Loss of Enjoyment of Life: Inability to participate in hobbies, outdoor activities in Lassen County's parks and recreation areas, or daily routines the injured person previously enjoyed.
- Permanent Scarring or Disfigurement: Compensation for lasting physical changes caused by the fall.
- Loss of Consortium: A spouse or registered domestic partner may seek compensation for the loss of companionship, support, and intimacy caused by the injured person's condition.
If a slip-and-fall causes death, surviving family members who qualify under CCP § 377.60 may bring a wrongful death claim. Available damages under CCP § 377.61 include funeral and burial expenses, the economic support the deceased would have contributed to the family, and the loss of the deceased’s companionship and guidance.
How Insurance Applies To Slip-And-Fall Claims In Lassen County
Insurance may apply to a Lassen County slip-and-fall claim when the responsible property owner, tenant, or employer carries a policy covering premises-related liability. Coverage depends on the policy terms, applicable exclusions, and the specific facts of the fall.
Types of coverage that may apply:
- Premises Liability Coverage: For commercial locations like those at the Lassen Shopping Center, this typically appears as part of a Commercial General Liability (CGL) policy. It may cover medical bills, lost income, pain and suffering, and related losses up to policy limits. Insurers may still contest who caused the fall, how serious the injuries are, or the value of the claim.
- Homeowners or Renters Insurance: Residential property owners’ policies often include personal liability coverage for slip-and-fall injuries that occur on the property.
- Medical Payments Coverage (MedPay): Some policies include MedPay, which may pay certain medical costs regardless of fault. Coverage limits under MedPay are typically lower than liability limits.
- Workers’ Compensation Coverage: If the fall occurred in the course of employment at a logging site, a correctional facility, or a public works project, workers’ compensation may cover medical care and a portion of lost wages, regardless of fault. A separate third-party premises liability claim may also be available.
- Multiple Policies: In some Lassen County cases, more than one policy may apply simultaneously. Workers’ compensation, the property owner’s CGL, and a contractor’s separate liability policy may all be relevant in a single incident.
- Policy Limits and Coverage Gaps: Every policy carries a dollar limit. If the claim exceeds the available coverage, identifying additional responsible parties or additional policies is essential.
In Lassen County, weather conditions such as snow, ice, or rain may affect how liability is evaluated after a fall. The condition of the walking surface, efforts to address the hazard, and the injured person’s actions may all be considered. Photos, medical records, maintenance logs, and other evidence can help clarify what happened and who may be responsible.
What To Expect After A Slip-And-Fall Claim Begins In Lassen County
A slip-and-fall claim usually moves through several stages. The exact process depends on what happened, who may be responsible, and whether the case is resolved through settlement or litigation.
- Incident review and documentation. After a fall, the injured person should report the incident to the property owner, business, or public agency as soon as possible. The responsible party may also create their own incident report and begin reviewing what happened. Evidence may include photos of the scene, surveillance video, maintenance records, inspection logs, and witness statements.
- Medical treatment and records. Medical records help show the type and severity of the injuries and whether they are consistent with the fall. Treatment may begin at Banner Lassen Medical Center or continue with specialists outside Lassen County, depending on the injury.
- Evidence and liability review. The parties may look at what caused the fall, how long the hazard existed, who controlled the property, and whether anyone knew or should have known about the condition. In commercial property cases, surveillance footage and maintenance records may be especially important.
- Insurance review. If liability insurance applies, an adjuster may review the claim, medical records, and other evidence. The insurer may also evaluate fault, the cause of the injury, the amount of damages, and whether the injured person shares any responsibility.
- Damage evaluation. As the injuries and financial losses become clearer, the value of the claim may be based on medical bills, lost income, future care, pain and suffering, and other recoverable losses.
- Demand and settlement talks. A demand may be sent to the responsible party or insurer, accompanied by evidence of liability and damages. The parties may then discuss settlement and try to resolve the claim without going to court.
- Litigation, if needed. If the claim does not settle, a lawsuit may be filed in the proper court. Private-property injury cases in Lassen County may proceed in Lassen County Superior Court. Workers’ compensation disputes are handled through California’s workers’ compensation system, including proceedings before workers’ compensation judges and the Workers’ Compensation Appeals Board (WCAB). Claims involving California public entities generally require a government claim before a lawsuit can proceed. Claims against the federal government may also require a separate administrative process.
Filing Deadlines For Lassen County Slip-And-Fall Cases
The deadline for a slip-and-fall claim depends on who controlled the property and what type of claim is involved. Missing a deadline can prevent you from recovering compensation, so it is important to understand which rules apply.
- Personal Injury Deadline: For most slip-and-fall claims against private parties, California generally gives you two years from the date the claim accrues to file a personal injury lawsuit. In many cases, this is the date of the fall. Certain exceptions, including some cases involving minors, may extend the deadline.
- Wrongful Death: A wrongful death claim from a fatal slip-and-fall is generally subject to a two-year deadline under CCP § 335.1. If a California public entity may be responsible for the death, the Government Claims Act also applies. Claims involving death are generally subject to the six-month claim-presentation deadline.
- Government Claim Deadline: If the fall occurred on property controlled by Lassen County, including county roads, county buildings, and county parks, or a state agency such as Caltrans, you must file a government tort claim with the responsible public entity within six months of the injury date before you can file a lawsuit. This is a separate step that precedes litigation.
If the six-month deadline is missed, California law allows a limited process for requesting permission to file a late claim. The application must generally be made within a reasonable time and no later than one year after the claim accrues.
After the public entity receives a claim, it may accept or reject it. Under Government Code § 945.6, if the public entity mails a written rejection, you generally have six months from the date of the rejection to file suit. If the public entity does not give written notice of rejection in accordance with Government Code § 913, Government Code § 945.6 generally requires that the lawsuit be filed within two years from the accrual of the cause of action, subject to applicable statutory exceptions and extensions.
Two-Year FTCA Administrative Claim Deadline For Federal Property: Lassen Volcanic National Park
If a fall occurs on federally administered property within Lassen Volcanic National Park and the claim alleges negligence by the National Park Service or another federal agency, the Federal Tort Claims Act (FTCA) may apply.
An administrative claim generally must be presented to the proper federal agency within two years after the claim accrues. The claim must state a specific amount of damages, known as a “sum certain.” Standard Form 95 is commonly used, but another written claim may be accepted if it meets the legal requirements.
If the agency sends a final written denial, a federal lawsuit generally must be filed within six months after the denial is mailed. If the agency does not act within six months after receiving the administrative claim, the claimant may generally treat the delay as a final denial and proceed to court.
Most of these deadlines are measured from the accrual of the claim or cause of action, which is often the date of the accident or injury, though not necessarily in every case. Video footage at commercial properties can be overwritten quickly. Maintenance records, inspection logs, and other evidence may also be lost or deleted over time under normal retention practices. Ice or wet conditions that caused the fall may be gone within hours. Acting immediately after a fall protects both your evidence and your rights. Contact an attorney before any deadline pressure builds.
What Arash Law Has Recovered In Premises Liability Cases
Slip-and-fall cases are a type of premises liability claim. These cases often turn on issues such as unsafe property conditions, notice of a hazard, control of the area, and evidence showing what happened.
Arash Law has recovered over $1 billion for injured clients throughout California. The results below involve premises liability cases with issues that can also arise in slip-and-fall claims, including unsafe conditions, fall-related injuries, and evidence of liability. Every case depends on its own facts, and past results do not guarantee a similar outcome in your Lassen County slip-and-fall case.
The results shown were dependent on the unique facts of each case. Past results do not guarantee or predict a similar outcome in any future case.
Talk To Arash Law About Your Lassen County Slip-And-Fall Claim
Arash Law handles slip-and-fall cases in Lassen County on a contingency fee basis: no upfront legal fees, no hourly billing. If we do not recover, you don’t owe us attorney’s fees.
Call (888) 488-1391 any time, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, or contact us online for a free case evaluation. Our team is ready to review what happened, explain your legal options, and start protecting your evidence right away.
Why Lassen County Slip-And-Fall Victims Choose Arash Law
Handling a premises liability claim in Lassen County can involve a mix of local challenges, including limited medical resources, rural evidence issues, government claim procedures, and winter weather conditions. Arash Law can help address these potential challenges.
Here is what our Lassen County personal injury lawyers can do for slip-and-fall clients:
We may send written preservation demands for surveillance footage and work to obtain maintenance logs, inspection records, complaint files, and other relevant evidence.
If the claim cannot be resolved, we may file a lawsuit in the proper court and prepare the case for trial. Many state-law personal injury cases filed in Lassen County proceed through Lassen County Superior Court at the Hall of Justice, 2610 Riverside Drive, Susanville, CA 96130.
Our team serves injured people throughout Lassen County, including Susanville, Westwood, Janesville, and Bieber. We also serve clients in surrounding counties, including Modoc, Sierra, and Plumas.
Frequently Asked Questions About Slip-And-Fall Accidents In Lassen County
Slip-and-fall claims in Lassen County can involve winter weather, rural properties, public land, and limited nearby medical resources. The answers below explain common issues involving claim value, fault, evidence, deadlines, and the legal process.
What Is The Value Of A Lassen County Slip-And-Fall Claim?
- Medical bills from Banner Lassen Medical Center or other providers.
- Future treatment needs.
- Lost income.
- The severity and lasting effects of the injury.
- Pain and suffering.
- Whether more than one party shares fault.
How Long Does A Lassen County Slip-And-Fall Case Take To Resolve?
The timeline varies by case complexity. Some claims may resolve sooner when liability is clear, and the injuries are well documented. Others may take longer if fault is disputed, the injuries are serious, a public entity is involved, or a lawsuit becomes necessary.
Claims involving Lassen County, the City of Susanville, Caltrans, or federal property may also involve separate claim procedures before litigation. Medical treatment can also affect timing, especially when follow-up care is needed outside the county.
Can I Still Recover Damages If I Was Partly At Fault?
Yes. California follows a pure comparative fault rule. This means you may still recover damages even if you were partly responsible for the fall.
Your percentage of fault reduces your recovery. For example, if you are found 25% at fault for a fall on an icy Susanville walkway, you may still recover 75% of the awarded damages. The parties may disagree about how much responsibility each person bears, so evidence can be important when fault is disputed.
Do All Slip-And-Fall Cases Include Pain And Suffering Damages?
Not always. Pain and suffering damages may be available depending on the injuries and facts of the case. They can cover physical pain, emotional distress, and other ways the injury affects daily life.
Medical records from Banner Lassen Medical Center, specialists, therapists, and other providers may help show the extent of the injury and its impact on the injured person.
What Evidence Is Most Important In A Lassen County Slip-And-Fall Case?
The most useful evidence is often evidence that shows what caused the fall and how the injury affected the person. This may include:
- Photos or videos of snow, ice, spills, broken pavement, or other hazards.
- Surveillance footage from stores or other commercial properties.
- Incident reports.
- Witness statements.
- Maintenance and inspection records.
- Prior complaints about the condition.
- Medical records from Banner Lassen Medical Center or other providers.
In rural parts of Lassen County, witnesses and surveillance footage may be limited, making photos, maintenance records, and early documentation especially important.
What Happens If The Fall Occurred Inside Lassen Volcanic National Park?
If the fall happened on National Park Service-administered land within Lassen Volcanic National Park and the claim alleges negligence by the federal government, the Federal Tort Claims Act may apply.
The FTCA uses a separate administrative process and different deadlines from claims involving Lassen County, the City of Susanville, or Caltrans. A claim generally must first be presented to the proper federal agency before a lawsuit can proceed.
Do Lawyers Who Handle Slip-And-Fall Cases Charge Fees Up Front?
Arash Law handles slip-and-fall cases on a contingency fee basis. This means attorney’s fees are generally paid from a recovery rather than charged up front.
The terms of the fee agreement, including responsibility for case costs, should be reviewed carefully before hiring a lawyer.
Contact Our Lassen County Slip-And-Fall Lawyers
A slip-and-fall injury in Lassen County can leave you with mounting medical bills, time away from work, and an insurance company that disputes your version of events. Arash Law handles legal and insurance matters so you can focus on recovery.
Our team is available 24 hours a day. Call (888) 488-1391 today for your free case evaluation. No obligation, no upfront cost.
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