(A) A person who seeks medical assistance for another person who appears to be experiencing a drug or alcohol-related overdose may not be prosecuted for any of the offenses listed in subsection (B), if the evidence for prosecution was obtained as a result of the person seeking medical assistance for the apparent overdose on the premises or immediately after seeking medical assistance and the person:

1. (1) acted in good faith when seeking medical assistance, upon a reasonable belief that he was the first person to call for assistance;
2. (2) provided his own name to the 911 system or to a law enforcement officer upon arrival; and
3. (3) did not seek medical assistance during the course of the execution of an arrest warrant, search warrant, or other lawful search.

(B) A person who seeks medical assistance for another person in accordance with the requirements of subsection (A) may not be prosecuted for:

1. (1) dispensing or delivering a controlled substance in violation of Section 44-53-370(a), when the controlled substance is dispensed or delivered directly to the person who appears to be experiencing a drug-related overdose;
2. (2) possessing a controlled substance in violation of Section 44-53-370(c);
3. (3) possessing less than one gram of methamphetamine or cocaine base in violation of Section 44-53-375(A);
4. (4) dispensing or delivering methamphetamine or cocaine base in violation of Section 44-53-375(B), when the methamphetamine or cocaine base is dispensed or delivered directly to the person who appears to be experiencing a drug-related overdose;