The monograph examines the history of formation, content, structure, and features of the application of the English doctrine of interpretation of law. The main attention is paid to modern judicial approaches to the interpretation of law and law in England, the meaning of rules, presumptions, and linguistic maxims. The role of judicial precedents in the practice of interpretation is analyzed, and a detailed description of the Acts “On Interpretation” of 1850, 1889, 1978 is given. The review of the philosophy of law describes the origins and evolution of ideas about the proper interpretation of the law, identifying the impact on the theory and practice of interpretation of such thinkers as St. Augustine, Thomas Aquinas, G. Bracton, F. Bacon, T. Hobbes, D. Locke, V. Blackstone, I. Bentham, D. Austin, B. Russell, L. Wittgenstein, D. Wisdom, G. Ryle, D. L. Austin, D. Rawls, G. L. A. Hart, R. Dworkin, D. Finnis, L. Fuller, R. Cross, F. Bennion. The study contains new knowledge about the legal order of another state, introduces the English-language conceptual apparatus, and presents domestic institutions of interpretation in methodological parameters equal to foreign doctrine. The book evaluates the possibility of implementing the experience of the English doctrine of interpretation of law into Russian law, and examines in a comparative aspect the stages of formation of the Russian concept of interpretation of law. This monograph is the first in Russian-language literature to comprehensively explore the issues of interpretation of the law in England.