; and (C) redact such information as the Director of the Office of Government Ethics determines necessary for preventing identity theft, such as social security numbers or taxpayer identification numbers. (3) Trustee responsibility If the President, the Vice President, the spouse of the President or Vice President, or any minor child of the President or Vice President transfers 1 or more interests to a qualified blind trust under subsection (c)(1)(B), the trustee for the qualified blind trust shall assist the Director in complying with paragraph (2)(B) of this subsection by notifying the Director of the Office of Government Ethics when all initial property of the qualified blind trust has been sold and furnishing such other information as the Director may require. (e) Enforcement (1) In general The Attorney General, the attorney general of any State, or any person aggrieved by any violation of subsection (c) may seek declaratory or injunctive relief in a court of competent jurisdiction if— (A) the Director of the Office of Government Ethics is unable to issue a report indicating whether the President or the Vice President is in substantial compliance with subsection (c); or (B) there is probable cause to believe that the President or the Vice President has not complied with subsection (c). (2) Fair market value In granting injunctive relief to the plaintiff, the court shall ensure that any divestment procedure is reasonably calculated to ensure the fair market return for any asset that is liquidated. 3. Recusal of appointees Section 208 of title 18, United States Code, is amended by adding at the end the following: (e) (1) Any officer or employee appointed by the President shall recuse himself or herself from any particular matter involving specific parties in which a party to that matter is— (A) the President who appointed the officer or employee, which shall include any entity in which the President has a substantial interest