The structure of the general act consists of an introductory, main and final part. It may contain addition and upgrade (annexes). Each part of the general act contains provisions, and has its own laws of design. At the beginning of the general act there is an introductory part which is the preamble of the general act, the title of the general act, the subject of regulation, the list of sources of international law and legal acts of international organizations and their bodies which comply with the provisions of the general act or transfer certain solutions to the national legal order. The introductory part also includes defining the terminology (including the shortened terms), determining the gender neutrality of expressions and terms in the general act and the principles of the general act. The main part does not have a typical content and structure, it is made individually - depending on the need for a specific general act. It is therefore not possible to analyze this part of the general act in its entirety, with the exception of some components (e.g. penal provisions). The final part usually consists of transitional and final provisions. Nomotechnics as a legal discipline deals with the study of drafting regulations, and seeks to improve the quality of general acts.