 Not all intelligible reasons can figure into a justification for some \(L\). Some intelligible reasons are irrelevant; others only pertain to the benefits for oneself; still others may not be sufficient to justify a law, as specified in 2.1. Intelligibility is a requirement beyond logical sufficiency to give reasons some epistemic credentials. \(A\)’s intelligible reasons must be available to others to consider at least as reasons for \(A\).