Ti	=	Section
1.sec	=	The sections of a Contract (and many other documents) are an outline. An outline is sections, with the possibility of subsections, recursively. So the fundamental building block of an outline is a Section.
2.0.sec	=	Most Sections in legal documents can be understood as some combination of four parts: Title, Intro, a list of subsections, and an Extro (sorry). Many Sections are simpler than this, very few are more complicated. We have created a kit that builds this in the following way:
2.1.sec	=	A "Sec"={Ti} {sec}
2.2.sec	=	A "sec"={0.sec} {xlist} {00.sec}
2.3.sec	=	"0.sec" and "00.sec" if not used, default to the equivalent of nothing - =
2.4.sec	=	"xlist" defaults to {Secs} , but can also be {Secs} or {Secs} , etc. It can also be overridden to look for title-less sections {secs} or {secs} , etc.
2.5.sec	=	"Secs" is completed with a number of Sections, for instance: {1.Sec} {2.Sec}. "secs" is completed with title-less sections: {1.sec} {2.sec}.
2.00.sec	=	The kit is not mandatory and not complete. It can be improved and expanded. Notably, 0.sec and 00.sec could be Intro.sec and Extro.sec, or something along those lines. At times, I have also experimented with "decorated" sections - for instance where each subsection ends with a ";" and the penultimate one ends with either "; and" or "; or", and the ultimate one ends with ".". You can also eliminate the numbering ("[Z/paras/..]" or run all the subsections into a single paragraph ("[Z/para/...]"). Widgets would also be useful for lists expressed as elements in a conventional sentence, e.g., "i) first; ii) second; and iii) third."
2.	=	[G/Z/ol/s5]
	=	[G/Z/ol/s2]
Note	=	This File spells out some of the special characters, notably the { so that they are not evaluated. Editing on GitHub retains the spelled-out form. As usual, the GitHub interface is well-adapted.