If you make submissions or give information to the Board, you must be told about certain matters after a hearing, as stated in section 50(1)(a) to (c). This also applies if you appear and make oral submissions, as referred to in section 50A(2)(b). You will be advised of the matters, but the Board may not tell you about a particular condition if it would interfere with someone else's privacy.

When the Board tells you about any release conditions, they might leave out some information to protect someone else's privacy. The Board will advise you of the matters, but they have to balance this with the need to keep some information private. You have the right to be told about certain things, but the Board also has to think about other people's privacy.