A more thorough explanation:

The Uniform Anatomical Gift Act is a federal law that sets rules for donating organs and tissues after death. It was first passed in 1968 and has been updated several times since then. The law allows people to donate their organs for medical purposes, such as helping those in need or for research. Every state has its own version of the law.

The law was updated in 2006 to make it easier for people to donate and to address shortages of organs. The changes included:

• Expanding the list of people who can give consent for organ donation on behalf of someone else
• Giving everyone the chance to donate their organs when they die
• Requiring people who don't want to donate to explicitly say so

The law tries to balance the need for organ donations with people's religious and moral beliefs. It also protects hospitals and tissue banks from being sued if they follow the law in good faith. This means they won't be held responsible if they didn't know that the consent forms were fake or if they believed they were following the law correctly.

For example, if a tissue bank received donations based on fake consent forms, they might not be held responsible if they can show that they believed the forms were real and that they were following the law in good faith.