The Legislature doesn't interpret the statute. The Court does.
I think you may mean "statute". A statute is a law passed by a legislature which, itself, is comprised of elected representatives. A legislature can be either federal or state (federal or provincial in Canada).
the courts
When interpreting a statute a court will first look to the precedent set forth by courts with higher authority; i.e. Federal Eastern District Court of Michigan must abide by the interpretation of a Federal Statute given by the Federal 6th Circuit Court of Appeals. Where there is no prior interpretation of a statute, a court will look first to the plain language of a statute, and then to legislative intent. Bill markups and committee reports are the most persuasive in interpreting a statute. Expert testimony and Floor Debate are only slightly persuasive.
It is proposed by the legislature, passed, and then signed or not signed by the Governor
It is proposed by the legislature, passed, and then signed or not signed by the Governor
It is proposed by the legislature, passed, and then signed or not signed by the Governor
Any law or statute passed by the legislature and signed by the governor.
C. statute
It is a book containing all of the laws that have been enacted by the legislature of a state or nation.
Via statute passed by the state legislature.
It is known as a state law.
It depends on the wording of sentence in the statute passed by your state legislature.