; and (II) for an eligible individual who was convicted of a qualifying offense and not sentenced to a term of imprisonment, probation, or supervised release is the date on which the case relating to the qualifying offense is disposed of. (iii) Violation of 3-year good behavior requirement (I) In general An eligible individual who is prohibited from filing a petition for a sealing order with respect to a qualifying offense under clause (i) because the individual is arrested for or convicted of a substance use-related offense on or after the applicable date under clause (ii) may file such a petition on or after the date as of which not less than 3 years have elapsed since the last such arrest or conviction. (II) Rule of construction Nothing in subclause (I) shall be construed to allow an eligible individual to file more than 1 petition for a sealing order with respect to a particular qualifying offense. (B) Individuals not convicted An eligible individual who is arrested for but not convicted of a qualifying offense may file a petition for a sealing order with respect to the qualifying offense in a district court of the United States on and after the date on which the case relating to the offense is disposed of. (2) Notice of opportunity to file petition (A) Convicted individuals (i) In general If an individual is convicted of a covered nonviolent offense and will potentially be eligible to file a sealing petition with respect to the offense upon fulfilling each requirement under section 3631(3)(B), the court in which the individual is convicted shall, in writing, inform the individual, on each date described in clause (ii) of this subparagraph, of— (I) that potential eligibility; (II) the necessary procedures for filing the sealing petition; and (III) the benefits of sealing a record, including protection from civil and criminal perjury, false swearing, and false statement laws with respect to the record. (ii) Dates The dates described in this clause are— (I) the date on which the individual is convicted