; and (2) educate consumers regarding the rights of consumers under this Act. (e) Indemnification In any civil action in Federal or State court (other than an action brought by the Commission), a large social media platform provider may not be held liable for damages arising out of the transfer of user data to a third-party safety software provider under subsection (a), if the large social media platform provider has in good faith complied with the requirements of this Act and the guidance issued by the Commission under this Act. (f) User data disclosure (1) Permitted disclosures A third-party safety software provider may not disclose any user data obtained under subsection (a) to any other person except— (A) pursuant to a lawful request from a government body, including for law enforcement purposes or for judicial or administrative proceedings by means of a court order or a court-ordered warrant, a subpoena or summons issued by a judicial officer, or a grand jury subpoena; (B) to the extent that such disclosure is required by law and such disclosure complies with and is limited to the relevant requirements of such law; (C) to the child or a parent or legal guardian of the child who made a delegation under such subsection and whose data is at issue, with such third-party safety software provider making a good faith effort to ensure that such disclosure includes only the user data necessary for a reasonable parent or caregiver to understand that such child is experiencing (or is at foreseeable risk to experience) the following harms— (i) suicide; (ii) anxiety; (iii) depression; (iv) eating disorders; (v) violence, including being the victim of or planning to commit or facilitate assault; (vi) substance abuse; (vii) fraud; (viii) severe forms of trafficking in persons (as defined in section 103 of the Trafficking Victims Protection Act of 2000 ( 22 U.S.C. 7102 )); (ix) sexual abuse; (x) physical injury; (xi) harassment