§ 60-31b09 Severability clause.

Here's a plain-English summary of this rule:

This rule protects the rest of a law from being thrown out just because one small part of it has a problem. If a court decides that one piece of this law is illegal or unenforceable, that decision does not cancel the whole law. All the other parts keep working normally.

Think of it like a chain with one broken link. Instead of throwing away the entire chain, you just remove that one bad link and keep using the rest. The law was written this way on purpose, so that a single flaw cannot bring down everything else.

This matters for anyone affected by this law. Even if someone successfully challenges one part of it in court, they cannot use that win to knock out the entire law. The remaining rules and requirements still apply and still count.