Legal graph

• Every class of the standard becomes a point, coloured by the group of its top-level category.
• Lines follow the standard: the class hierarchy (subclass of), cross-references (see also) and the named relations it defines between concepts, such as a court that appeals to another.
• Unnamed or retired entries (the sandbox branch and anything marked deprecated) are left out. Editorial notes and translations are not shown.
• The layout is computed once, offline: each category is a cluster, and categories that share many relations sit close together. Distance inside a cluster reflects the hierarchy, not meaning.
• The groups (law and matters, places and bodies, parties, documents and data, economy, reference) are my own colouring of the categories, not part of the standard.

Data: SALI's Legal Matter Standard Specification (LMSS), an open standard for describing legal work. Concept names and definitions are SALI's; the view is my own build.