The level of discretion of a court in entering a relinquishment order. (3) The process courts use in determining whether relinquishment is appropriate for a particular party. (4) The process courts and law enforcement agencies use to determine whether an individual is in possession or control of firearms. (5) The guidance provided to parties subject to relinquishment orders, as well as the manner of providing guidance. (6) The persons or entities to which firearms may be relinquished, including whether any entity other than a law enforcement officer or licensed dealer under section 923 of title 18, United States Code, may receive firearms. (7) The person or entity which may store relinquished firearms, including any criteria such a person or entity must meet, which may include a background check. (8) The period of time provided for an individual subject to a relinquishment order to comply with the order. (9) The manner of proof required to show a relinquishment order is fulfilled. (10) The power granted to a court or law enforcement agency to compel compliance with a relinquishment order. (11) The manner in which relinquished firearms may be safely and securely stored. (12) The duration of a relinquishment order. (13) Fees that may be charged by persons or entities storing relinquished firearms to persons subject to relinquishment orders. (14) Considerations for returning, disposing of, or selling relinquished firearms. (15) Criteria for returning a firearm to an individual subject to a relinquishment order. (16) The extent to which victims of offenses committed by the individual subject to the relinquishment order, or individuals who are protected from an individual subject to a domestic violence protective order, should be notified when a firearm is returned to the individual subject to the relinquishment order. (17) Precautions taken to ensure victim safety as a court gathers information necessary to issue a relinquishment order and a law enforcement officer executes the order. (18) Procedural protections