In travel pacts, lawyers sometimes can enable their clients to recognize denials inherent in the agreement. Imagine an agreement in which the dealer is presumed to make monthly liberations, but the customer is deemed to pay weekly. The customer and the dealer inclined planned the customer to spend in installments, thereby mediating these potentially clashing terms. A good attorney will bring up this anxiety so that clients can analyze their approval. In other trials, the attorneys themselves establish such ambivalence. When Silicon Valley software firm PeopleSoft took off the public in the mid-1990s, its by-laws explained that directors could be reduced “with or without cause,” while the charter said chiefs could be removed only “for the cause.”