TA-14 Runtime Admissibility Protocol (TA14-RAP) Version 1.0.1: A Constitutional Runtime Protocol for Protected Consequence, Interoperability, and Verified Execution

The TA-14 Runtime Admissibility Protocol (TA14-RAP) defines the canonical runtime protocol for implementing the TA-14 Living Authority Standard and Continuous Admissibility Governance across distributed, autonomous, organizational, and physical systems.

Whereas the TA-14 Living Authority Standard establishes the constitutional foundations of authority and the Continuous Admissibility Governance Standard defines the continuous preservation of admissibility throughout protected consequence, TA14-RAP specifies how independent systems exchange, evaluate, reserve, commit, execute, observe, and replay authority during runtime.

The specification defines canonical runtime objects, authenticated message envelopes, transport-independent protocol semantics, HTTP and event-driven bindings, capability negotiation, authority leases, consequence reservations, credential capsules, replay packages, receipt graphs, deterministic event ordering, runtime error models, interoperability requirements, protocol conformance, and cross-organizational authority exchange.

The objective is to ensure that runtime execution cannot bypass constitutional authority and that every protected consequence remains independently verifiable through standardized protocol interactions.

This standard normatively extends the TA-14 Living Authority Standard (DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.21364604) and the TA-14 Continuous Admissibility Governance Standard (DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.21364756).