; (B) the reason for the transfer; and (C) in the case of a transfer effectuated despite presence of the alien’s legal counsel or immediate relative in the jurisdiction of the original detention facility, a justification for such transfer. (8) The status and basis of any removal proceedings of which the alien is the subject. (9) The initial custody determination made by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement, including any review of such determination. (10) The date of the alien’s release or removal, and the reason for such release or removal, as applicable. (11) Whether the alien is subject to a final order of removal. (12) Whether the alien was apprehended as part of a family unit. (13) Whether the alien was separated from a family unit at the border or in the interior of the United States. 6. Civil actions (a) Civil action for violation of standards (1) In general An individual detained in a facility required to comply with the standards established under section 4 who is injured as a result of a violation of such standards may file a claim in the appropriate district court of the United States. (2) Recovery In a civil action under this subsection, the court may order injunctive relief and compensatory damages, and may award the prevailing party reasonable attorney fees, and costs. 7. Detention facility construction and maintenance (a) Restriction on construction (1) In general Not later than 180 days before initiating, or entering into a contract for, the construction of a new facility or the expansion of an existing facility for the detention of aliens in the custody of the Department, the Secretary shall submit to the appropriate committees of Congress a notification of the plan to construct or expand such facility, including— (A) the location, size, and capacity of such facility; (B) the anticipated timeline and cost of constructing or expanding such facility