; determination not to file charges (A) Acquittal 60 days after the date on which a covered individual is acquitted, exonerated, or otherwise subject to a judgment which did not result in a conviction for a Federal offense, each record or portion thereof that relates to the Federal offense shall be sealed automatically. (B) Determination not to file charges (i) In general If a covered individual is arrested for a Federal offense and the Government does not file charges against the covered individual in relation to the Federal offense before the date that is 180 days after the date on which the arrest was made, each record or portion thereof that relates to the arrest and Federal offense shall be sealed automatically on such date. (ii) Unsealing for filing of charges At the request of the Government, a court may unseal a record sealed under clause (i) in order for the Government to file charges against the covered individual in relation to the Federal offense described in clause (i). (iii) Limitation If a record is unsealed under clause (ii), the record may only be resealed in accordance with subparagraph (A), paragraph (1), or paragraph (2). (c) Notice of automatic sealing Not later than 60 days after an individual is arrested for a Federal offense, the Attorney General shall, in writing, inform the individual of the automatic sealing of records and the effect of such sealing under this section. (d) Effect of sealing order (1) Protection from access Except as provided in paragraph (3), a record that has been sealed under subsection (b) shall not be accessible to any person. (2) Protection from perjury laws (A) In general Except as provided in subparagraph (B), a covered individual with respect to whom a record has been sealed under subsection (b) shall not be required to disclose such information, and shall not be subject to prosecution under any civil or criminal provision of Federal or State law relating to perjury, false swearing, or making a false statement, including under section 1001, 1621, 1622, or 1623,