* is somehow changed, then we want to keep the wrapper.
     *
     * Such substitute overrides happen because of inheritance.
     *
     * If the declaration references only its own type parameters, or parameters from the outer declarations, then
     * we consider that it's signature will not be changed by the SUBSTITUTION_OVERRIDE, so the wrapper can be unwrapped.
     *

                        // this flag is true only when companion object is resolved through its containing class name,
                        // so we want to drop companion object own name from the classId
                        referencedClass.classId.outerClassId ?: return referencedSymbolsByFir
                    } else {
                        referencedClass.classId // ?: return referencedSymbolsByFir

            // and the only FIR that we have for that PSI is an implicit invoke call, that means that
            // `Foo.Bar` is definitely not a property access - otherwise it would have had its own FIR.
            // So, it does not make sense to try to resolve such parts of qualifiers as KtCall
            if ((psi as? KtExpression)?.getPossiblyQualifiedCallExpression() == null) {
                return null

- [`KT-58033`](https://youtrack.jetbrains.com/issue/KT-58033) K2 reports Constructor must be private or protected in sealed class in actual sealed class if its constructor has own actual declaration
- [`KT-58061`](https://youtrack.jetbrains.com/issue/KT-58061) K2: false-positive unsupported feature error on callable references to Java methods from annotation interfaces

            // If so, i.e., if there is a recursive type argument, return the current, non-null [type]
            // to prevent the following [substituteTypeOr*] from proceeding to its own (recursive) substitution.
            if (type.hasRecursiveTypeArgument()) return type
            // Return `null` means we will use [fir.resolve.substitution.Substitutors]'s [substituteRecursive]