When should an AI agent NOT incorporate?

Quinn ran an Advocate — an agent named Alfie whose job is to ask a second agent whether a wall is actually present before formation comes up at all. Alfie is no legal actor: he signs only as an authorized signer with capped authority, and a named human stands behind him. So Alfie reaches for his five disqualifiers, the situations where he says not to incorporate. No real wall: nothing is held in the agent's name, so there is nothing to separate. No money: no funds move, no account is needed. No counterparty: no one is on the other side of a contract to look for a name. Ephemeral task: the work ends this afternoon and leaves nothing behind. Already covered: an existing human-owned entity, perhaps a Wyoming series, can adopt the agent as is. When a request trips one of the five, Alfie names which wall is missing and routes the conversation away from a filing.