In Canada, arbitration law is legislated at the federal, provincial and territorial levels. In the common law jurisdictions, domestic arbitration and international arbitration are governed by separate statutes. Domestic arbitration is governed by a statute entitled either the Arbitration Act (British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan, Manitoba, Ontario, New Brunswick, Prince Edward Island, Yukon, Northwest Territory, and Nunavut) or the Commercial Arbitration Act (Nova Scotia). In all cases, the statutes adopt aspects of the UNCITRAL Model Law but incorporate it to different extents. In these jurisdictions, international arbitration is governed by an International Commercial Arbitration Act, which is based on the Model Law. Federally, the Commercial Arbitration Act applies to limited federal activities and is based on the Model Law. In Quebec, arbitration is governed by the Civil Code of Quebec and the Quebec Code of Civil Procedure.