<P> In addition to English and French, Inuktitut is also an official language in Nunavut . </P> <P> In addition to English and French, the Northwest Territories accords official status to nine aboriginal languages (Chipewyan, Cree, Gwich'in, Inuinnaqtun, Inuktitut, Inuvialuktun, North Slavey, South Slavey and Tłįchǫ or Dogrib). NWT residents have the right to use any of the territory's eleven official languages in a territorial court and in debates and proceedings of the legislature . However, laws are legally binding only in their French and English versions, and the government publishes laws and other documents in the territory's other official languages only when asked by the legislature . Furthermore, access to services in any language is limited to institutions and circumstances where there is significant demand for that language or where it is reasonable to expect it given the nature of the services requested . In practice, this means that only English language services are universally available, and there is no guarantee that any particular government service will use other languages except the courts . Following a 2006 court ruling, universal French - language services are also mandatory . </P> <P> There is considerable variation across Canada concerning the right to use English and French in legislatures and courts (federal, provincial and territorial). Rights under federal law are consistent throughout Canada, but different provinces and territories have different approaches to language rights . Three provinces (Manitoba, New Brunswick and Quebec) have constitutional guarantees for bilingualism and language rights . Three other provinces (Alberta, Ontario and Saskatchewan) have statutory provisions relating to bilingualism in the legal system, as do each of the three territories (Northwest Territories, Nunavut and Yukon). Four provinces (British Columbia, Newfoundland and Labrador, Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island) are unilingual English . </P> <P> Language rights in the legal system are summarized in the following table: </P>

Is it law to speak english in canada
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