A executor possessed valid delegated authority when the deployment route began. That authority was exceeded before commitment. TA-14 preserved the change, invalidated dependent gates, committed DENY, blocked the unauthorized deployment command, and closed the outcome with zero unauthorized actions executed.
This view answers what was proposed, what governed it, why the decision occurred, whether the decision changed the action path, and what outcome followed.
The route required current deployment evidence, a frozen target environment destination, valid release authority, preserved continuity, an explicit execution boundary, and a final pre-execution revalidation.
The initial delegation was real but no longer current. The violation event occurred before the route fixed its determination, so the earlier approval could not carry forward into execution.
TA-14 did not treat an earlier valid approval as permanent permission. It preserved the changed boundary state, reran dependent gates, committed DENY, and produced a technical non-release receipt.
This controlled demonstration proves one bounded event through the TA-14 reference engine and adapter. It does not certify every organization, deployment rail, authority system, or future execution.
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