; (C) has not been convicted of more than 2 felonies that are covered nonviolent offenses, including any such convictions that have been sealed; and (D) has not been convicted of any felony that is not a covered nonviolent offense; (4) the term petitioner means an individual who files a sealing petition; (5) the term protected information , with respect to a qualifying offense, means any reference to— (A) an arrest, conviction, or sentence of an individual for the offense; (B) the institution of criminal proceedings against an individual for the offense; or (C) the result of criminal proceedings described in subparagraph (B); (6) the term qualifying offense means— (A) a covered nonviolent offense committed by an individual whose substance use disorder is a substantial contributing factor in the commission of the offense, as determined by a court reviewing a sealing petition with respect to the offense under section 3632(b)(3)(A)(i); or (B) in the case of an arrest for an offense that does not result in a conviction, a covered nonviolent offense with respect to which the act that would have constituted the offense is committed by an individual whose substance use disorder is a substantial contributing factor in the commission of the act, as determined by a court reviewing a sealing petition with respect to the offense under section 3632(b)(3)(A)(i); (7) 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 3633, including— (i) the right to treat the offense to which a sealed record relates, and any arrest, criminal proceeding, conviction, or sentence 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 a sealed record