; and (ii) protection from civil and criminal perjury, false swearing, and false statement laws with respect to an expunged record; (5) the term seal — (A) means— (i) to close a record from public viewing so that the record cannot be examined except by court order; and (ii) to physically seal the record shut and label the record SEALED or, in the case of an electronic record, the substantive equivalent; and (B) has the effect described in section 3631(g), including— (i) the right to treat an offense to which an expunged record relates, and any arrest, juvenile delinquency proceeding, adjudication, conviction, or other result of such proceeding relating to the offense, as if it never occurred; and (ii) protection from civil and criminal perjury, false swearing, and false statement laws with respect to an expunged record; (6) the term conviction — (A) means a judgment or disposition in criminal court against a person following a finding of guilt by a judge or jury; and (B) for the purposes of this section— (i) multiple convictions shall be deemed to be one conviction if the convictions result from or relate to the same act or acts committed at the same time; and (ii) multiple convictions, not to exceed 3, that do not result from or relate to the same act or acts committed at the same time shall be deemed to be one conviction if the convictions result from or relate to the same indictment, information, or complaint, or plea of guilty; and (7) the term destroy means to render a file unreadable, whether paper, electronic, or otherwise stored, by shredding, pulverizing, pulping, incinerating, overwriting, reformatting the media, or other means. 3634. Reporting Not later than 2 years after the date of enactment of this subchapter, and each year thereafter, the Attorney General shall issue a public report that— (1) describes— (A) the number of expungement and sealing petitions granted and denied