Signed in 2133 by Baxter United Industries, the U.S. Department of State and the Japanese Diet, the T-Bot Creation Agenda is the document to outline the plans and purposes of building and maintaining transferred robots (t-bots) capable of holding human souls. The agenda had two primary purposes; (1) It provided legal ground for any repercussions resulting from the process and (2) it served as a moral blueprint for dealing with the unimaginable task of removing a person's soul.
Notable lines in the document state that soul transference is an available and optional course ONLY for individuals who are critically ill or injured, or for those whom suffer from chronic pain or agony which cannot be relieved by medical treatment. The agenda also states very clearly that transference for any other person, other than those that meet the criteria listed above, is considered elective surgery and the entity responsible for the transference cannot be held liable for long term effects of the process.
There is a large section devoted to consultation services that must be made available to anyone facing transference for any reason. Typically, the subject must undergo a series of physical, mental and psychological exams as well as an energy mapping session.
The agenda is still a required resource for any transference project.