Abstract
Abstract The paper considers the purposes and evolution of Interpretation Acts, including the following points: • how, as default law, they inform and interact with other legislation; • their scope as, and interaction with other, interpretation law (including links with interpretation legislation in related jurisdictions); • ways they can stop being, or fail to be, great law (that is, law that is accessible, fit for purpose, and constitutionally sound); • ways policy-makers and drafters can meet the challenges (in Te Reo Māori: ngā wero) of making them, and all the other law that interacts with them, great law.
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