What can the Board panel do to me after my revocation hearing?

After considering the evidence presented at your hearing, the Board panel will decide whether your parole should be revoked. If parole is revoked, you either will receive a new parole eligibility term or be directed to serve the remainder of your sentence. Further, in cases where only certain conditions of parole were violated, the Board panel may revoke your parole and establish a new parole release date. The Board panel may decide not to revoke your parole, but because of the facts presented at your hearing, may decide to change the conditions of your parole and release you from custody. The Board panel may also decide to continue you on parole without changing your parole conditions. If your parole is not revoked, the Board panel may also direct that you lose all or a part of the commutation credits applied on your sentence. A decision to revoke your parole status can, of course, be appealed in writing to the Board. A decision of the full Board may be appealed to the Appellate Division. See infra, pp. 20- 21.