; and describe the person’s relationship with the beneficiary and frequency of contact. Specifically, the person providing such a statement shall indicate whether the beneficiary has a reputation for violence and explain why the beneficiary is a danger to self or others. (D) In analyzing whether a person is a danger to self or others, the Department may consider other factors reasonably bearing on whether such person is a danger to self or others. (E) If after review of evidence acquired in paragraph (3) the Department finds based on clear and convincing evidence that a person is a danger to self or others, the Department shall proceed to subsection (c) to initiate a formal process to notify such person. (4) If a conclusion by the Department that a person is a danger to self or others is not made in accordance with paragraphs (1) through (3), the Federal Government shall not begin the process to find that such person is a danger to self or others. (c) Process If a conclusion that a person is a danger to self or others is made under subsection (b), not later than 30 days after that date on which such conclusion is made, the Department shall provide notice to the person, in writing, of the medical finding, the rights and protections afforded by this section, and the effect of a future administrative or judicial ruling with respect to the ability of the person to own and possess firearms. (d) Administrative review (1) (A) Except as provided in subsection (i), not later than 60 days after the date on which a person described in subsection (a) receives notice of the pendency of the Federal Government action to determine whether or not such person is a danger to self or others, such person may request a review by the board designed or established under paragraphs (2) and (3) or a court of competent jurisdiction to determine whether such person is a danger to self or others. (B) If such person does not specify a forum, the Federal Government shall choose the forum. (C) In such assessment, the board may consider the