What do you think of these ideas, to engage more JD students in improving articles on U.S. caselaw  

 1) A proposal for a new community page:  Could we create a "law student"/"US JD" portal (or whatever is the appropriate format for a Wikipedia homepage/community page for law students)? 

 2) a proposal for a new series of articles:  Is the following within copyright? each casebook could have its own article, containing a hyperlinked list of the "table of cases" from the back of the book (perhaps organized according to the table of contents).  Students with that casebook might use that as their "portal" (or even homepage), and students using the same book, across the country, could meet on the "discussion" page. 

 3) a proposal for systematic additions to certain existing articles:  how about adding a new section at the bottom of caselaw articles: "Casebook appearances". (I'd argue that it's within the precedent set by other Wikipedia articles.)  It would have sub-headings by casebook, with hyperlinks to: the other cases that the authors have chosen to distinguish it from; the "topic area" it appears under; and the related law review articles invoked by the authors ... 

 After exams I'd be willing to contribute heavily to these projects.