(b) MOTION TO SEAL. A motion to seal an item:
(2) must describe the item;
(3) must establish:
(B) that sealing the item is necessary, and
(C) that using a redaction, a pseudonym, or a means other than sealing is unavailable or unsatisfactory;
(5) must propose a duration for the seal;
(6) must state the name, mailing address, email address, and telephone number of the person authorized to retrieve a sealed, tangible item;
(7) must certify the name, mailing address, email address, and telephone number of any non-party the movant knows or reasonably should know has an interest in establishing or maintaining the seal and the day on which, and the means by which, the movant served or otherwise delivered the motion to the non-party; and
(8) must include the item, which is sealed pending an order resolving the motion.
(d) STAYING AN ORDER DENYING A MOTION TO SEAL. An order denying a motion to seal is automatically stayed for fourteen days to permit a motion to reconsider, for review, to withdraw the item, or for other relief.
(e) EXPIRATION. Unless an order states another time, a seal under this rule expires ninety days after a case is closed and all appeals are exhausted. To prevent the content of a sealed item from appearing on the docket after the seal expires, a party or interested non-party must move for relief before the seal expires.
