Seperation of Cites Following Signals

Signals of the same basic type (supportive/comparative...) must be strung together withing a single citation sentence and separated by semicolons.

Example
See Losing v. Commissioner, 999 N.W.2d 1818, 1819 (N.D. 1492) (upholding stipends for law review editors); see also Deach v. Commissioner, 998 N.W.2d 1801, 1802 (N.D. 1492) (holding that law review editors could lawfully receive fringe benefits).

Signals of different types must be grouped in different citation sentences.

Example
See Compton v. Board of Commissioners, 1004 N.W.2d 2000, 2001 (N.D. 1588) (holding that an editor's overworking was not an impeachable offense). But see Kopseng v. Commisioner, 1000 N.W.2d 1414 (holding that overworking could be grounds for dismissal of an editor).