⁸⁷NZLC R 11.      ⁸⁸NZLC R 18.      ⁸⁹NZLC R 19.      ⁹⁰Ibid .      ⁹¹Ibid .      ⁹²Ibid.      ⁹³NZLC R 44. 64 Publications Bill (1989)⁸⁷ resulted in splitting a Statutory Publications Bill into 2 separate   statutes,   the   Acts   and   Regulations   Publication   Act   1989   and   the Regulations (Disallowance) Act 1989. Two reports on specific issues relating to damages,  Aspects  of  Damages:  Employment  Contracts  and  the  Rule  in  Addis  v Gramophone Co (1991)⁸⁸ and Aspects of Damages: the Rules in Bain v Fothergill and   Joyner   v   Weeks   (1991),⁸⁹   led   to   statutory   change   on   2   matters.   The Commission’s  report on Arbitration (1991) led to the new Arbitration Act 1996, following introduction  by a back bench Government member of a Bill drafted in the Commission and then supported by the Government. 132 As already noted, the Commission’s repo rt A New Interpretation Act: To Avoid “Prolixity  and  Tautology  (1990)⁹⁰  resulted,  almost  a  decade  later,  in  a  new Interpretation Act. Its 2 related reports, The Format of Legislation (1993)⁹¹ and Legislation Manual: Structure and Style (1996)⁹², were influential in the changes to the design of New Zealand legislation and to legislative drafting practice. A report entitled  Habeas  Corpus:  Procedure  (1997) ⁹³  resulted  in  the  enactment  of  the Habeas Corpus Act 2001 which provided for a more effective procedure for habeas corpus  applications,  repealed  3  Imperial  Acts  relating  to  habeas  corpus,  and abolished  all  writs  of  habeas  corpus  other  than  the  writ  of  habeas  corpus  ad subjiciendum.