§ 227 Partial invalidity.

Here's a plain English summary of this rule:

If a court decides that one part of this law is illegal or unconstitutional, that decision does not cancel out the rest of the law. The other parts stay in effect and can still be enforced as written.

This kind of rule is common in laws. Lawmakers add it so that a problem with one small section does not bring down the whole law. It protects the overall purpose of the act, even if a court later finds a flaw in one piece of it.

For people dealing with this law, it means you cannot assume the entire law is thrown out just because one section gets challenged in court. Each part stands on its own, and the rest of the law keeps working the way it was written.