; and (II) to address any contingencies identified in the Good Samaritan permit application described in subsection (c); (ii) possesses the proper and appropriate experience and capacity to complete the permitted work; and (iii) will complete the permitted work; and (E) the person is a Good Samaritan with respect to the historic mine residue proposed to be covered by the Good Samaritan permit. (2) Identification of all responsible owners or operators (A) In general A Good Samaritan shall make reasonable and diligent efforts to identify, from a review of publicly available information in land records or on internet websites of Federal, State, and local regulatory authorities, all responsible owners or operators of an orphan mine site proposed to be remediated by the Good Samaritan under this section. (B) Existing responsible owner or operator If the Administrator determines, based on information provided by a Good Samaritan or otherwise, that a responsible owner or operator exists for an orphan mine site proposed to be remediated by the Good Samaritan, the Administrator shall deny the application for a Good Samaritan permit. (c) Application for permits To obtain a Good Samaritan permit, a person shall submit to the Administrator an application, signed by the person and any cooperating person, that provides, to the extent known or reasonably discoverable by the person on the date on which the application is submitted— (1) a description of the orphan mine site (including the boundaries of the orphan mine site) proposed to be covered by the Good Samaritan permit; (2) a description of all parties proposed to be involved in the remediation project, including any cooperating person and each member of an applicable corporation, association, partnership, consortium, joint venture, commercial entity, or nonprofit association; (3) evidence that the person has or will acquire all legal rights or the authority necessary to enter the relevant orphan mine site and perform the remediation described in the application