Provinces and territories
How many provinces does Canada have?
Canada
Law of Canada Seat belt legislation Flag of France Medicare (Canada) Marist Brothers
Law_of_Canada-Contract_law Seat_belt_legislation-Canada Flag_of_France-Other Medicare_(Canada)-Inter-provincial_Imbalances Marist_Brothers-North_America
Individual provinces have codified many of the principles in a "Sale of Goods Act", which was modeled on early English versions. Quebec, being a civil law jurisdiction, does not have contract law, but rather has its own law of obligations. 
All provinces in Canada have primary enforcement seat belt laws.. 
Many provinces and territories in Canada have French-speaking communities with flags representing their communities:Three regions in the United States have substantial French speaking and ancestral communities:Although part of France, the flag of Saint-Pierre and Miquelon does not incorporate the current national flag. The island's flag is based on the historic regional emblems of France. This flag lacks official status. 
The fact that health insurance plans are administered by the provinces and territories in a country where large numbers of residents of certain provinces work in other provinces may lead to inequitable inter-provincial outcomes with respect to revenues and expenditures. For example, many residents of the Atlantic provinces work in the oil and gas industry in the western province of Alberta. For most of the year these workers may be contributing significant tax revenue to Alberta (e.g. through fuel, tobacco and alcohol taxes) while their health insurance costs are borne by their home province in Atlantic Canada. Another considerable inter-provincial imbalance is a person who is insured by Quebec and obtains healthcare in another province or territory. Quebec does not have any physician payment agreements with any other provinces or territories of Canada. As a result, someone that sees a physician outside Quebec, even in another part of Canada, must either pay the cost themselves and submit a request to the Régie de l'Assurance Maladie du Québec (RAMQ Medicare) for reimbursement (even then, expenses are often denied), or take out a third party insurance plan. The same situation also applies to a resident of any other part of Canada visiting Quebec, only they submit any claims to their respective provincial healthplan. All provinces and territories of Canada, however, do have reciprocal hospital agreements, so hospital admissions, for example, are covered throughout Canada. 
The North American provinces are particularly based around secondary and tertiary education. Many American celebrities have been educated in American Marist schools, including Sean "P Diddy" Combs, David Hasselhoff, Ray Romano and many others. The North American provinces are:  Province of Canada  Province of the United States  