Yes. Add columns for plurality_author, concurrences as a JSON array, and dissents as a JSON array. Conditional sections render plurality blocks only when the column is non-empty, and the concurrence and dissent lists show one author and key holding per opinion. The infobox stays clean even when a case has six separate opinions.

Each case row has an overruled_by column that holds the slug of the later case. A conditional banner renders on overruled cases linking to the later opinion, and the later case lists the overruled precedent in its cases-overruled section. The bidirectional link stays in sync because both ends read from the same sheet.

Use an overruled_status column with values like fully overruled, partially overruled, or limited. Different banners render for each status, with the specific holdings overruled listed beneath the banner. Lawyers see at a glance which doctrines still survive and which have been narrowed by later opinions.

Yes. The majority_author column accepts a justice name or the value per curiam. Conditional rendering hides the author block on per curiam decisions and shows a per curiam label instead. Shadow docket orders fit the same pattern, with a separate banner indicating shadow docket origin and limited briefing.

An opinion_url column per row points at the official slip opinion on the Supreme Court website or to bound U.S. Reports volumes hosted by the Court. The page renders a prominent Read the full opinion link, and the page can also embed the official syllabus when a syllabus_text column is populated for that case.

Schema.org has no dedicated Case type, so the page uses Article with extra JSON-LD additions for citation, holding, and majority author. Search engines treat the page as a rich legal article, and the custom JSON-LD gives Westlaw, Lexis, and other downstream pipelines clean access to the structured case metadata.

The page is static, but a structured submission form can feed a moderated practitioner_notes column. Approved notes render under a Practitioner commentary heading via a list mapping with author attribution and firm affiliation. Editorial control stays with the sheet owner who vets submissions before publication.

Because every page is built from a unique row, visible content varies by case. Doctrinal context comes from case-specific holdings, not a shared paragraph. Schedule a quarterly review of any columns that risk repetition (generic doctrine summaries, boilerplate procedural posture sentences) and tighten them at the data layer.