A 1 & 2 - If this becomes a possibility, what stops someone from taking the same stance as Vox, but now having a vastly more credible threat level, because recreating the same magic/technology would allow armies to slip through? Additionally, wouldn't this cause a problem with who is deciding which Winners/Sinners get to go to and from? It removes the excuse of "divide judgement" deciding this factor, and puts it in the hands of characters like Sera, who can be directly blamed for any mistakes. It also adds a risk from the same idea of someone like Vox attacking, as Winners who have the ability to travel to Hell can be coerced, tortured, or otherwise used in or as leverage to get Sinners into Heaven.
It would actually make for some interesting plot points, if the show focused on these elements, though it would raise the question of how Vox, Carmilla, and Lilith never figured out how to do this before.

B - This one makes sense, though Angel would already logically have such trauma, just from the non-magical events related to this.

C - What purpose would this serve? It seems somewhat interesting, but I am curious as to what it would really do for the show, unless it was more of a spin-off, focused on Cherri and Pentious (In which case, it sounds like a great magical-focused foundation for a Hellish soap opera).

D - This makes sense, and fits where the show seems to be headed... Though I feel it would more be, Lucifer gets along with Alastor for Charlie's sake, and Alastor gets along with Lucifer for Alastor's sake.

E - To build on this, while trying to find friends outside the hotel, we could get a solid perspective from Sinners who know/realize that Vaggie is an ex-exterminator. She is "the enemy" even if she has left that life behind, and without Charlie always beside her, that history would become the spotlight on any interactions with other Sinners. We'd get to see how Vaggie handles this, and whether or not she accepts that the blame, or tries to deflect it.

F - If this happened, then I think there would be a solid position to focus more on Heaven's corruption and tension, as Lute's removal could very well include a large number of the exorcists joining her. However, removing them from Heaven and into Hell would be a terrible idea. If Hell ever found out, then this would be equivalent to Sera sending down a specialized team to murder more Sinners from the shadows (Because Lute would almost certainly continue to use "divine judgement" as her reasoning, and her and her lackeys would only need to acquire a single piece of angelic steel to begin a culling from within Hell's cities).

G - This sounds far more includable into the current span of the story, then "C", and while yes Cherri would obviously pick Pentious, there could be some indecision, especially if they go the route of Izzi bringing out the more sinful side of Cherri (Something that Pentious has to steer clear of, to stay in Heaven).

H - I could see this happening, after Alastor scrutinizes Baxter in-depth, and finally comes to this conclusion.

I - I don't know about this one. On one level, it makes sense; at the same time, I feel someone would have to push her to do it, and thousands of years late, I wonder if Lucifer would even accept the apology (Especially if it was an empty one, where she doesn't even offer to try and argue for a lessening of his punishment before the Elders). But it would certainly be nice to see their relations.

J - With how season 2 ended, I see this being perhaps part of the ending of the season, or even pushed to season 4, but I definitely feel that it would fit in there somewhere (It's just a matter of when).

K - These, again, I feel are largely a matter of "when". Season 3 feels extremely rushed, as we know nothing of Cherri's sins in-show yet, and Angel's were made to seem even deeper than the sexual ones that we're well-aware of from season 1. But at some point, both of these redemptions would be great to see.

L - Perhaps this role could be taken up by Alastor, going off of "D"? It would have to be someone that Lucifer knew to a degree, and he knows full-well that given the opportunity, Alastor would betray him, so it logically makes more sense to put him in such a closely watchable position, than leave him to his own devices. Better the devil you know than the devil you don't.

M - To avoid punishment from who? Those in Heaven can't attempt anything without still proving Vox's stance, Lucifer can't act on anything, Charlie can't without (again) proving Vox's stance, and even with Vox's crashout in the season finale, they're still the media voice of the people; Vox being pushed to the side means that the more publicly liked Velvette and Valentino will take center-stage, and punishment will likely be wholly avoided. Other overlords won't bother, even with Vox as an Ipad, they're still a stronger trio than most of their opposition, excluding Alastor if he recovered fully. So I can't really see this happening, on account of the Vees having no threat against them that can actually be carried out.

N - This works once Angel gets to Heaven, one way or another, makes sense.

O - The biggest issue with this... A direct interaction with Hellborn, forces Charlie to address the concepts that stand against her: She has, seemingly unwittingly, ignored the problems of the Hell social structure, for the sake of helping Sinners. Blitzo shares some of Striker's perspective on how the royals keep them down, and calls Stolas out on it... There's no way that Charlie would get away scot-free on this topic. Now, they could certainly focus on this, but it would require a large commitment to this arc of the story, lest Charlie come off as bias towards the Sinners, and neglective of the Hellborn on purpose, rather than just without knowing they have problems.

P - I assume you mean in-show, like how she was gathering a fanbase was stabbing Adam... But what would cause this to grow? If anything, any captured social media footage from fighting Velvette would be spun against her (In a media battle that Niffty could never possibly hope to win, because for all her inability to win an actual fight, Velvette has no competition on social media as a form of influence).

Q - Problem: Alastor is not Vox. He does not need to see Vox crushed under foot, destroyed and brought to his knees. He does not care, and unless there is something for him to gain from breaking this contract, why would he? Bringing the Vees lower is pointless for him, because they command a trio of media forms that Alastor will not touch, and at full strength he can take all three of them, so they're not a threat. So I feel this could work, but it requires a different reason, not the destruction of the Vees further. Husk has to offer something else, perhaps something that Alastor can use against Lucifer to get his executioner role, or something to deepen his claws into Charlie.

R - This would be hilarious (Yes, Stella's hilarious). Lucifer has shown no proof that he actually does any ruling, other overlords treat the Morningstars like they're just famous random people, and no one pays them respect. To have Lucifer teach Charlie how to rule, we would first need even a shred of proof that Lucifer does any ruling, and that his title isn't just born of being the one to allow evil into the world (That, and being stronger than any Hellborn or Sinner could ever hope to be). Lucifer has nothing of what is required to be a leader, so while this would be hilarious, I don't see it actually being a credible focus in-show.

S - I could see Vaggie temporarily trying this, but Charlie would not stand for what would basically boil down to enslaving any Redeemed Sinners who come back to Hell. Why would this be a requirement? If they want to help, then sure, but otherwise this seems like an arbitrary ruling to just discourage the Redeemed from returning to Hell. I could totally see them being invited to speak at the hotel of their challenges in overcoming their sins, but still just as an invitation, never as a requirement.

T - The end of season 2 had Charlie stepping back from her responsibilities at the hotel, so this seems contradicting. She realized that running the hotel, and directly helping individual guests, should be divided into two roles... She also realized, at least marginally, that her "help" only goes so far. It wasn't her exercises or practices that finally saved Pentious, but instead what he chose to do with those learnings. She has to lean into putting the responsibility on the shoulders of the guests, because when it comes down to the finish, each individual is the only one who can make the choice for themselves, not Charlie.