; (6) a clear statement that use of the authority in the qualifying State or tribal law does not affect the ability of a law enforcement officer to use any other lawful authority to effect the surrender of a firearm, ammunition, or concealed carry permit; and (7) clear direction for State or tribal courts to implement the procedures described in this section. (e) Additional authority A qualifying State or tribal law may provide for— (1) notice and hearing requirements in addition to the requirements described in this section; (2) a timely background check under Federal and State law before a law enforcement agency returns any surrendered firearms and ammunition to a respondent after the expiration of a temporary ex parte extreme risk protection order or extreme risk protection order; (3) a requirement that family or household members of a respondent be notified before a law enforcement agency returns any surrendered firearms and ammunition to the respondent; and (4) an option for a respondent to elect to transfer all firearms and ammunition owned by the respondent that have been ordered to be surrendered or seized to another individual who is willing to receive them, if such individual— (A) is currently eligible to own or possess such firearms and ammunition under Federal and State law, and a background check is conducted; (B) attests to storing the firearms or ammunition in a manner so that respondent does not have access; and (C) attests to not transfer the firearms or ammunition back to respondent until after the date on which the order expires or is vacated. (f) Limitations A qualifying State or tribal law may not— (1) at any point require or allow for the surrender of any firearm or ammunition without the issuance of a court order; (2) provide for the issuance of a temporary ex parte extreme risk protection order or extreme risk protection order without sworn affidavits or testimony