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$company->state->login();along with$user->state->login();then it doesn't make sense to me. Because a user can login but a company cannot login. But the state of the company along with the state of the user decides if the user should login or not. Can you please explain with code?$company->attemptLogin($credentials, 'callbackOnSuccess', callbackOnFailure'), where the success callback could accept the token and do something with it, and the failure callback could accept an object (or just a string) describing why login failed. Or, instead of a callback, you could pass a full-blown object to call methods on. Or if that doesn't quite work, adjust the design, maybe introduce an intermediate object that you can call, then reveal state to it, but not to the callers.