2. A video tape service provider shall disclose personally identifiable information concerning any consumer:

1. (a) to a grand jury pursuant to a grand jury subpoena;

2. (b) pursuant to a court order, in a civil proceeding upon a showing of compelling need for the information that cannot be accommodated by any other means, or in a criminal proceeding upon a showing of legitimate need for the information that cannot be accommodated by any other means, if:

   1. (i) the consumer is given reasonable notice, by the person seeking the disclosure, of the court proceeding relevant to the issuance of the court order;
   2. (ii) the consumer is afforded the opportunity to appear and contest the claim of the person seeking the disclosure; and
   3. (iii) the court imposes appropriate safeguards against unauthorized disclosure;
3. (c) to a law enforcement agency pursuant to a warrant lawfully obtained under the laws of this state or the United States; or
4. (d) to a court pursuant to a civil action for conversion commenced by the video tape service provider or to enforce collection of fines for overdue or unreturned video tapes, and then only to the extent necessary to establish the fact of the rental. Notwithstanding the foregoing, a court shall impose appropriate safeguards against unauthorized disclosure.

3. A video tape service provider may disclose personally identifiable information concerning any consumer:

1. (a) to the consumer;
2. (b) to any person with the informed, written consent of the consumer; or
3. (c) to any person if the disclosure is incident to the ordinary course of business of the video tape service provider.