What are the conditions for artificial rupture of membranes?

Patient's question:

Medical Description: I am currently 40 weeks and 4 days pregnant, experiencing occasional irregular contractions with tightness in my abdomen, but no other signs of labor. The doctor performed an examination and said my cervix is in good condition, the baby has engaged, and the cervix has dilated to one finger (strangely, I haven't experienced any bleeding). I also had an ultrasound (BPD 90, AFI 148, placental maturity: Grade 2, no umbilical cord), and the fetal heart monitoring was normal. The doctor suggested I have an induction of labor tomorrow, but I am hesitant, unsure if labor will proceed smoothly without regular contractions, and worried about the potential risks to the baby.
Past Medical History and Treatment: Regular prenatal check-ups, no other adverse reactions.
Help Needed: Urgent question: 1. In my current situation

Doctor's answer:

Hello, your situation can be done. Suggestions: The doctor will give you oxytocin, so this can help you give birth. Don't worry, now you need to pay more attention to nutrition and rest for the birth.
I want to know if the doctor talked to your family or had them sign anything after artificially rupturing your membranes and discovering that the amniotic fluid was not good? Generally, the doctor will let your family decide whether to choose a natural birth or a surgical birth. Whether the hospital is responsible depends on whether you signed on the medical record. If you signed, then you would have known about these risks, and the hospital would not be responsible. If you didn't sign, then the hospital would be responsible.

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