In its filing Monday, the DoJ agreed with a Microsoft request to use the word "divestiture" rather than "reorganisation," one of the many suggestions the company made in a wide-ranging list of edits filed last Wednesday. However, the DoJ refused to tinker with much of the conduct-restriction section, rejecting Microsoft edits that would have given the newly separate companies more leeway in interacting with each other and allowed control over technology the DoJ wants the company to make public. It also rejected a Microsoft request for an entire year to propose a divestiture plan, sticking with its original proposal of four months. Government attorneys warned the judge that the company was trying to slip in wording that would allow it to continue to punish computer makers who do not do as it says. In the filing, the DoJ also urged the judge to leave out Microsoft-proposed wording dealing with APIs.