OriginID: OOF-OID-OBID-PIS-PRVM-2026-07-12-0004
Architecture Ecosystem: Structured Reality Standards™
Architecture Family: OBIDENITY® — Origin-Bound Identity
Governance Architecture
Operational Layer: Identity Governance Layer
Governed Space: Permission Revocation
Category: Governance & Enforcement
Subcategory: Identity Governance
Type: Permission Integrity Standard Module
Parent Standard: Permission Integrity Standard (PIS)
Version: 1.0
Status: Canonical · Open Module
Origin Date: 12 July 2026
Compatibility: OOF Methodology OS · GOA™ · ORA™ · AGA™ · AIG® · CLIA®
· MGIA™ · ASGA™
AI-Readable: Yes
Authority: OOF®
Protection: MIP™ — Methodological Intellectual Property
Canonical Language: English (UCL)

Canonical Definition

Permission Revocation Module (PRVM) defines the structural conditions
under which permissions associated with a governed identity are
restricted, suspended, revoked, recorded, and continuously governable
throughout the complete identity lifecycle.

PRVM governs permission revocation.

The module establishes the governance conditions required to ensure
that permissions are withdrawn only through legitimate, authorized,
traceable, and governance-approved processes.

Permissions may be granted.

Permissions may also end.

PRVM governs that revocation.

Module Operational Role

PRVM defines the permission revocation layer of PIS.

Its role is to ensure that permissions no longer justified remain
removed without compromising governance integrity or
operational continuity.

Module Operational Space

PRVM governs:

• permission revocation,
• permission suspension,
• access removal,
• authorization withdrawal,
• permission termination,
• governance revocation,
• controlled permission removal,
• revocation governance.

Module Function

The module applies wherever organizations must revoke, suspend, or
terminate permissions associated with a governed identity.

Minimum Implementation Framework

1. Define the Permission Revocation Object

Identify the permission requiring restriction, suspension,
or revocation.

2. Define Revocation Conditions

Establish governance conditions governing when and how permissions may
be withdrawn.

3. Define Revocation Failure Logic

Identify conditions where permissions remain active after
authorization ends, are revoked improperly, become inconsistent,
or governance-invalid.

4. Define Governance Response

Define governance actions for suspension, revocation, restoration,
investigation, or governance escalation.

5. Preserve Revocation Records

Preserve revocation decisions, supporting evidence, authorization
history, governance records, and audit documentation.

Use Case 1 — Enterprise Identity Administration

Scenario

An employee leaves the organization and all permissions associated
with the governed identity must be removed.

Application

PRVM revokes identity permissions according to governance policy and
preserves complete traceability.

Result

Unauthorized access is prevented while governance records
remain complete.

Use Case 2 — AI Service Governance

Scenario

An external AI service loses authorization to operate on behalf of a
governed identity.

Application

PRVM immediately revokes all operational permissions and records the
governance decision.

Result

Permission withdrawal remains legitimate, traceable, and continuously
governable throughout the complete identity lifecycle.

Canonical Closing Statement

Trustworthy governance knows not only when to grant permission, but
also when to withdraw it. Permission Revocation preserves identity
integrity by ensuring that obsolete or unauthorized permissions no
longer remain active throughout the complete identity lifecycle.

→ Permission Integrity Standard (PIS)