Which situation would NOT be covered by the good faith exemption from civil liability?

The good faith exemption from civil liability is designed to protect individuals who perform their duties sincerely and without malice, typically in the context of committee work or other regulatory responsibilities. This exemption generally applies when a person is acting within the scope of their authority and jurisdiction.

When examining the situation of acting outside the jurisdiction, it is important to recognize that the good faith exemption does not apply. This is because the exemption relies on the premise that actions are performed within the appropriate legal authority. Once an individual acts outside their designated jurisdiction, they can no longer claim that they are operating under good faith as it pertains to their official role. Therefore, engaging in actions beyond the limits of one’s jurisdiction means the individual cannot expect to be protected from civil liability arising from those actions.

In contrast, providing information to the committee, conducting evaluations as a committee member, and participating in committee discussions are all activities that typically fall within the jurisdictional boundaries of a committee member's role. When these actions are performed in good faith, the individuals involved are protected from liability, as they are acting within their official capacities and with the intention of serving the committee's purpose.