§ 60-4802 Severability clause.

If a court decides that one part of this law is unconstitutional, that decision does not cancel out the rest of the law. Only the specific part that was struck down is affected. Every other part of the law keeps working normally and can still be enforced.

This rule exists so that one legal problem does not bring down an entire law. If someone challenges a single section and wins, courts, agencies, and individuals can still rely on all the other sections. The law stays in effect for everyone else, even if it does not apply in one particular situation or to one particular person.