(B) Documents That May Be Sealed Without an Order. When a statute, court rule, or administrative order requires the sealing of a category of documents, a party may submit a document in that category for filing under seal, without moving for leave to file the document under seal. The Clerk must maintain the document under seal unless the Court orders otherwise.
(C) Documents That May Be Sealed Only With an Order. A party who wishes to file any other document under seal must, if feasible, move in advance for leave to file the document under seal. The party may submit the document for filing under seal only if the Court authorizes it. If a party submits a document for filing under seal before the Court authorizes it — either because obtaining advance authorization was not feasible or in violation of this rule — the Clerk must promptly refer the sealing issue to the Court and must maintain the document under seal until otherwise ordered.
(D) Filing Redacted Versions of Sealed Documents. When feasible, a party who files a document under seal must file a redacted version that will become part of the public file. Filing a redacted version is feasible unless
(2) the redacted version would include so little information that publicly filing it would serve no purpose.
