Dereck Chisora could earn boxing licence back with good behaviour says British Boxing Board official Mr Chisora is a man of 28 years of age. He would need to prove that he is OK to have a licence. What he does is up to him. He has to make his mind up how he goes about proving that to the Board, if he wishes to do so. I'm not going to suggest 'anger management' courses or anything like that. It's not our place to do so. Boxing is a rough, tough sport and lots of guys who have convictions in the past come before the Board to get licensed. We look at their rehabilitation when we re-grant, or grant a licence. Boxing does give many people a chance to turn their lives around. But what we also have to decide how many chances we give someone. Derek has had a few opportunities to do so. Chisora had previously been disciplined by the BBBC in each of the past three years.He received a four-month ban for biting an opponent in 2009 and fines for kissing an opponent at a weigh-in and for being convicted of assault on his former girlfriend. Yet Chisora could technically apply for a permit in another country. Chisora appeared to suggest on Tuesday that he may seek a licence in the United States, after stating: "MGM, here I come," in reference to the MGM Grand, home of major nights in Las Vegas, Nevada. Smith explained: "Unfortunately, there is no FIFA in boxing, no world governing body. Each country looks after itself. But we have a strong relationship with the other countries in Europe through the European Boxing Union, and we'd expect the other European countries to uphold our decision. The Boxing Board also has very good relationships with the four main state commissions in the United States - Nevada, California, New Jersey and New York - and they will know what has happened. But ultimately, the decision they make is down to them.