One primary and one contingent level
Diagram: Record A → Primary A; a separately labeled reserve level → Contingent A.
What it shows: two levels can be distinct even when each level has one entry.
What it does not show: the governing conditions, a person’s identity, an allocation or whether the record is effective.
Multiple entries in the primary level
Diagram: Record B → Primary A and Primary B within one labeled level.
What it shows: multiple entries can belong to the same level; “second entry” does not necessarily mean “contingent.”
What it does not show: any recommended share or a conclusion about the availability of that arrangement for a particular record.
Separate contract-level records
Diagram: Account Category A → Contract Label A → Record A; Account Category A → Contract Label B → Record B.
What it shows: a shared account heading can sit above separately described records.
What it does not show: that every account follows this structure or that one record automatically applies to the other contract.
An organization category
Diagram: Record D → Primary level → Organization A.
What it shows: level and category are different labels in a description.
What it does not show: the organization’s legal status, eligibility, exact naming or suitability for anyone’s designation.
How to use an invented example
A structure card is useful when a term becomes easier to understand in relation to another term. It can show that contingent is a level rather than a relationship, or that contract scope is a different question from category.
The card deliberately leaves out names, relationships, dates, percentages and identifiers. Adding those details would suggest a personal application that the diagram is not designed to support.
What remains outside the card
Applicable plan and contract rules, accepted official records and individual legal or tax circumstances are not represented. A visually complete diagram is not evidence that a real designation is complete.
Use the term map if a label is unfamiliar. Use the multiple-contract guide to understand the difference between an account heading and record scope. A personal question belongs with the source identified in the responsibility map.