text:
A-29, r. 1 - Regulation respecting eligibility and registration of persons in respect of the Régie de l'assurance maladie du Québec
Enabling statute 1
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A-29 Health Insurance Act
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Updated to 1 August 2022
This document has official status.
chapter A-29, r. 1
Regulation respecting eligibility and registration of persons in respect of the Régie de l'assurance maladie du Québec
HEALTH INSURANCE — ELIGIBILITY AND REGISTRATION
Health Insurance Act
(chapter A-29, ss. 9 and 69).
09September 011 2012
1. In this Regulation,
"Act" means the Health Insurance Act (chapter A-29); (Loi)
"advance registration" means contacting the Régie de l'assurance maladie du Québec and providing the information required to register with the Board in order to obtain an application for registration form; (préinscription)
"educational institution" means a legal person or body providing instruction at the elementary, secondary, college or university level; (établissement d'enseignement)
"institution" means an institution covered by the Act respecting health services and social services (chapter S-4.2) and the Act respecting health services and social services for Cree Native persons (chapter S-5); (établissement)
"insured person" means a person referred to in subparagraph g.1 of the first paragraph of section 1 of the Act; (personne assurée)
"province" means a province of Canada, the Yukon Territory, the Northwest Territories or Nunavut; (province)
"repatriated Canadian" means an indigent Canadian citizen who is brought back to Canada from a foreign country at the expense of the State; (Canadien rapatrié)
"resident of Québec" or "temporary resident of Québec" means any person defined as such under sections 5 to 8 of the Act and under Division II of the Regulation; (personne qui réside au Québec ou personne qui séjourne au Québec)
"spouse" means
(1) the man or woman with whom a person is married and cohabits;
(2) the man or woman of the opposite or the same sex with whom a person cohabits in a conjugal relationship, if they have been so cohabiting for at least 1 year or if
(a) a child has been born of their union;
(b) they have adopted a child together; or
(c) one of them has adopted the other's child; (conjoint d'une personne).
O.C. 1470-92, s. 1; O.C. 64-94, s. 1; O.C. 833-98, s. 1; O.C. 552-2001, ss. 1 and 25.
1.1. For the purposes of this Regulation, "dependent person" means any person under 18 years of age who is domiciled with a resident or temporary resident of Québec within the meaning of sections 5 to 8 of the Act or Division II of this Regulation who exercises parental authority over him;
For the purposes of sections 3 and 7 of this Regulation, the term "dependent person" also means
(1) any spouseless person 25 years of age or under who attends an educational institution on a full-time basis as a duly registered student and is domiciled with a resident or temporary resident of Québec within the meaning of sections 5 to 8 of the Act or of Division II of this Regulation who would exercise parental authority over him if he were a minor;
(2) any spouseless person of full age who has a functional impairment listed in a government regulation made under subparagraph 6 of the first paragraph of section 78 of the Act respecting prescription drug insurance (chapter A-29.01) and having occurred before he reached age 18, who receives no benefits under a last resort financial assistance program under the Individual and Family Assistance Act (chapter A-13.1.1), and who is domiciled with a resident or temporary resident of Québec within the meaning of sections 5 to 8 of the Act or of Division II of this Regulation who would exercise parental authority over him if he were a minor.
Any spouseless person 25 years of age or under who is domiciled with a resident or temporary resident of Québec within the meaning of sections 5 to 8 of the Act or of Division II of this Regulation who would exercise parental authority over him if he were a minor is deemed to attend an educational institution on a full-time basis if he has any of the functional impairments referred to in paragraphs 1 to 4 of section 11.1 of the Regulation respecting the basic prescription drug insurance plan (chapter A-29.01, r. 4) and if, for that reason, he attends such an institution on a part-time basis as a duly registered student.
O.C. 833-98, s. 2; O.C. 552-2001, s. 2.
1.2. For the purposes of this Division, "reference date" means
(1) with respect to an application for registration that is admissible within the meaning of section 12 received by the Board within 45 days of the date of advance registration, the earlier of the following 2 dates:
(a) the fifteenth day preceding the date of advance registration, for a person referred to in section 5.0.1 of the Act who arrived in Québec on or before that date or for a person referred to in section 5 of the Act who settled in Québec on or before that date; or
(b) for a person referred to in section 5.0.1 of the Act, the date of arrival in Québec or, for a person referred to in section 5 of the Act, the date of settlement in Québec, as the case may be, if advance registration with the Board occurs on or within 15 days of that date; and
(2) with respect to an application for registration that is admissible within the meaning of section 12 received by the Board after the 45th day following the date of advance registration, the date the application for registration is received by the Board.
O.C. 552-2001, s. 3.
2. The following are the classes of persons referred to in subparagraph 5 of the first paragraph of section 5 of the Act:
(1) persons who hold a temporary resident permit issued by the Canadian immigration authorities under the Immigration and Refugee Protection Act (S.C. 2001, c. 27) with a view to granting landing and identified by code number 86, 87, 88, 89, 90, 91 or 92, as well as a Québec selection certificate, or persons who hold a temporary residence permit issued by the Canadian immigration authorities under the Immigration and Refugee Protection Act with a view to granting landing and identified by code number 93, 94 or 95;
(2) persons who have been authorized under the Immigration and Refugee Protection Act to apply for landing while in Canada and who have been granted entry by Canadian immigration authorities and hold a Québec selection certificate;
(3) minor children who are in Québec while being considered for adoption by a resident of Québec who meets the requirements of the Civil Code for adopting them;
(4) children born outside Québec if the parent with whom the child resides on a permanent basis is a resident of Québec; and
(5) minor foreign nationals who have no legal status with Canadian immigration authorities and who demonstrate their intention to stay in Québec for a period of more than 6 months in the year following the date of their registration.
O.C. 1470-92, s. 2; O.C. 67-94, s. 2; O.C. 552-2001, ss. 3 and 23; 1164-2020O.C. 1164-2020, s. 11; S.Q. 2021, c. 23, s. 10.
2.1. For the purposes of the second paragraph of section 5 of the Act, minor children not already domiciled in Québec under article 80 of the Civil Code are considered domiciled in Québec if they demonstrate their intention to stay in Québec for a period of more than 6 months in the year following the date of their registration.
S.Q. 2021, c. 23, s. 11.
3. The following are temporary residents of Québec within the meaning of section 5.0.1 of the Act:
(1) foreign nationals whose main purpose for being in Québec is to work, who hold an office or employment for a period of more than 6 months and who hold an employment authorization valid for a period of more than 6 months issued by Canadian immigration authorities and indicating the employer's name and the place of employment, except Global Affairs Canada scholars, unless they are receiving only a scholarship supplement. This paragraph does not apply to persons who may engage or continue in employment without an employment authorization under sections 8 and 186 of the Immigration and Refugee Protection Regulations (SOR/2002-227);
(2) foreign nationals who hold a certificate attesting to their status as a student or trainee in Québec under an official scholarship program of the Ministère de l'Éducation, du Loisir et du Sport or the Ministère de l'Enseignement supérieur, de la Recherche, de la Science et de la Technologie;
(3) foreign nationals who have been issued an employment authorization by Canadian immigration authorities for seasonal employment under the federal Commonwealth Caribbean Seasonal Agricultural Workers Program or Mexican Seasonal Agricultural Workers Program or as agricultural workers from Honduras, Salvador or Guatemala under the Temporary Foreign Worker Program-Agricultural stream;
(4) foreign nationals referred to in paragraph l of section 186 of the Immigration and Refugee protection Regulations who have been granted entry by Canadian immigration authorities and whose main purpose for being in Québec is to hold a liturgical office and who hold that office for a period of more than 6 months;
(5) Canadian citizens who have settled in another country and whose main purpose for being in Québec is to work and who hold an office or employment for a period of more than 6 months;
(6) the spouse or any dependant 18 years of age or over accompanying a person referred to in any of paragraphs 1 to 5 during the temporary residence and who, if a foreign national, has been granted entry by Canadian immigration authorities for a stay of more than 6 months or who, if a Canadian citizen, establishes the intention to stay in Québec for a period of more than 6 months;
(7) minor foreign nationals who have been granted entry by Canadian immigration authorities for a stay of more than 6 months; and
(8) children born in Québec if the parent with whom the child lives on a permanent basis has been granted entry by Canadian immigration authorities for a stay of more than 6 months, even if that authorization is valid for a period of less than 6 months from the child's date of birth.
O.C. 1470-92, s. 3; O.C. 67-94, s. 3; O.C. 505-96, s. 1; O.C. 552-2001, ss. 3 and 24; S.Q. 2013, c. 28, s. 205; 1164-2020O.C. 1164-2020, s. 211; S.Q. 2021, c. 23, s. 12.
4. Unless otherwise provided in this Regulation, a person shall become a resident or a temporary resident of Québec from
(a) the first day of the third month following the reference date, in the case of a person of full age; or
(b) the reference date, in the case of a minor child.
O.C. 1470-92, s. 4; O.C. 552-2001, ss. 3 and 27; S.Q. 2021, c. 23, s. 13.
4.1. A person who settles in Québec after leaving a province that has a similar plan shall become a resident of Québec when no longer entitled to benefits under that plan.
Notwithstanding the first paragraph, a member of the Canadian armed forces, his spouse or dependant who takes up residence in Québec after having left a province with an equivalent plan becomes a resident of Québec on the date he takes up residence in Québec.
O.C. 552-2001, s. 3; 1164-2020O.C. 1164-2020, s. 31.
4.2. The following shall become residents or temporary residents of Québec, as the case may be, on the reference date:
(1) a person who has been granted refugee status in Canada within the meaning of the Geneva Convention by the competent authority;
(2) a repatriated Canadian;
(3) a foreign national who holds a valid certificate attesting to the foreign national's status as a student or trainee in Québec under an official scholarship program of the Ministère de l'Éducation, du Loisir et du Sport or the Ministère de l'Enseignement supérieur, de la Recherche, de la Science et de la Technologie;
(4) a foreign national who holds a valid employment authorization issued by Canadian immigration authorities for seasonal employment under the federal Commonwealth Caribbean Seasonal Agricultural Workers Program or Mexican Seasonal Agricultural Workers Program or as an agricultural worker from Honduras, Salvador or Guatemala under the Temporary Foreign Worker Program-Agricultural stream;
(5) a protected person in Canada within the meaning of section 95 of the Immigration and Refugee Protection Act (S.C. 2001, c. 27) who holds a Québec selection certificate;
(5.1) a foreign national who holds a Québec selection certificate establishing that he is targeted by paragraph 1 or 2 of section 64 or by subparagraph d of paragraph 1 of section 65 of the Québec Immigration Regulation (chapter I-0.2.1, r. 3);
(6) (paragraph revoked).
O.C. 552-2001, ss. 3 and 27; S.Q. 2013, c. 28, s. 205; 1164-2020O.C. 1164-2020, s. 411; S.Q. 2021, c. 23, s. 14.
4.3. The following shall become residents of Québec on the date of their release:
(1) (paragraph revoked);
(2) a person referred to in section 5 of the Act imprisoned in a federal penitentiary who settles in Québec and who had not acquired the status of resident of Québec before that date.
4.4. A person referred to in section 5 of the Act who is imprisoned in a provincial correctional facility shall become a resident of Québec on the date of imprisonment if the status of resident of Québec had not been acquired before that date.
4.5. The following shall become residents of Québec from their date of birth:
(1) a child born in Québec; and
(2) a child born outside Québec, if the parent with whom the child lives on a permanent basis is a resident of Québec when the child is born;
O.C. 552-2001, s. 3; S.Q. 2021, c. 23, s. 15.
4.6. The following shall become temporary residents of Québec from their date of birth:
(1) a minor foreign national referred to in paragraph 7 of section 3, if the parent with whom he lives on a permanent basis since birth is a temporary resident of Québec at that time, for the period of the stay authorized by Canadian immigration authorities following the child's birth; and
(2) a child referred to in paragraph 8 of section 3, for the remainder of the stay authorized by Canadian immigration authorities for the child's parent with whom he lives on a permanent basis since birth.
4.7. A child born outside Québec whose parent with whom the child lives on a permanent basis had ceased to be a resident of Québec under the first paragraph of section 6 when the child was born shall become a resident of Québec on the date of arrival in Québec or on the date the parent regains the status of resident of Québec, whichever occurs first.
4.8. A minor child who is in Québec while being considered for adoption by a resident of Québec meeting the requirements of the Civil Code for adopting the child shall become a resident of Québec on the date of arrival in Québec.
A minor child domiciled in another province who is adopted by a resident of Québec shall become a resident of Québec on the date of the adoption.
4.9. A person referred to in section 4 who, on the reference date, is receiving benefits under a last resort financial assistance program under the Individual and Family Assistance Act (chapter A-13.1.1) shall become a resident of Québec from that date.
A person referred to in section 4 who starts receiving last resort financial assistance after the reference date shall become a resident of Québec from the date the assistance started or from the first day of the third month following the reference date, whichever occurs first.
O.C. 552-2001, ss. 3 and 27.
4.10. For the purposes of sections 4, 4.2 and 4.9, when it becomes physically impossible for a person to act or to mandate actions because of ill health after the date of settlement or arrival in Québec, as the case may be, but before the date of advance registration with the Board, the date of the event giving rise to the incapacity shall be presumed the date of advance registration.
Notwithstanding the first paragraph, the person in question shall register with the Board as soon as possible and submit a medical certificate attesting to the incapacity referred to in the first paragraph.
5. A person taking up residence outside Canada forfeits the status of resident of Québec from the day of his departure if he leaves Québec for that purpose, or from the day on which he takes up residence outside Canada if that day occurs during a stay outside Québec.
A person taking up residence in another Canadian province forfeits the status of resident of Québec from the first day of the third month following the month of his arrival in the other province if the person leaves Québec for that purpose, or from the first day of the third month following the month during which he takes up residence in the other province if that month occurs during a stay outside Québec.
6. A resident of Québec who is outside Québec for 183 days or more in any calendar year, excluding periods of 21 consecutive days or less, ceases to be a resident of Québec for the whole calendar year during which the absence occurred.
Notwithstanding the first paragraph, a person who is outside Québec for 183 days or more during the first 12 months of becoming a resident of Québec, excluding periods of 21 consecutive days or less, shall be deemed not to have settled in Québec.
The calculation of any period resulting in the loss of the status of resident of Québec shall be suspended
(1) for the entire period during which a resident of Québec is unable to return to Québec because of ill health, if the person is hospitalized throughout that period and sends the Board a medical certificate confirming the inability to return to Québec and indicating the date of the onset of the incapacity and its expected duration. This also applies to any resident of Québec who is assisting that person and so notifies the Board. However, this paragraph applies only if the status of resident of Québec would otherwise be lost during the hospitalization; or
(2) for the length of any stay in an institution in another province that has concluded an agreement with the Gouvernement du Québec to make beds available to residents of Québec requiring long-term hospital care.
O.C. 1470-92, s. 6; O.C. 67-94, s. 4; O.C. 552-2001, s. 4.
7. Subject to sections 7.0.1 and 7.1, a resident of Québec who is outside Québec for 183 days or more per year for any of the following reasons shall retain the status of resident of Québec, provided that he notifies the Board of his absence:
(1) the person is registered as a student at an educational institution in or outside Québec while pursuing a program of studies outside Québec;
(2) the person is a full-time non-remunerated trainee at a university, at an institution affiliated with a university, at a research institute or with a government or international body or at an enterprise or agency affiliated with such an institute or body;
(3) the person is a public servant employed by the Gouvernement du Québec and is posted outside Québec;
(4) the person is residing temporarily in another province to hold temporary employment or carry out a contract in that province;
(5) the person holds employment or is performing a contract outside Québec on behalf of a partnership or legal person having its head office or a business establishment in Québec to whom they are directly accountable, or is a public servant employed by the Government of Canada and is posted outside Québec, while his family remains in Québec or where he maintains a dwelling in Québec;
(6) the person works abroad as an employee of a non-profit organization having its head office in Canada, within the framework of an international aid or cooperation program recognized by the Minister of Health and Social Services;
(7) the person stays outside Québec for 12 months or less during a calendar year, provided that such stay occurs only once every 7 years;
(8) the person is carrying out a contract outside Québec as a self-employed worker and the person's business establishment is located in Québec;
(9) the person is residing temporarily abroad under a reciprocity agreement entered into by the Minister of Health and Social Services under section 10 of the Act respecting the Ministère de la Santé et des Services Sociaux (chapter M-19.2).
Except for the stays referred to in subparagraph 7, the spouse of the person and any dependent person accompanying the person during his stay also retains the status of resident of Québec, provided that they notify the Board of their absence.
Notwithstanding the foregoing, where a person stays outside Québec for 183 days or more per year for the reason referred to in subparagraph 1 of the first paragraph, he may retain the status of resident of Québec for not more than 4 consecutive calendar years, or for not more than 2 consecutive calendar years where he stays outside Québec for any of the reasons referred to in subparagraphs 2 and 4 of the first paragraph.
O.C. 1470-92, s. 7; O.C. 67-94, s. 5; O.C. 1520-96, s. 1; O.C. 552-2001, ss. 5, 28 and 29.
7.0.1. A person who ceases to be a resident of Québec under the first paragraph of section 6 shall not be entitled to the measures in section 7 until the person has been in Québec for at least 183 days in a calendar year.
7.1. A person referred to in section 5 of the Act who settles in Québec for the first time or who returns to settle in Québec shall not be entitled to the measures in section 7 until the person has been in Québec for a period of 183 days or more during the twelve-month period following the date on which the person becomes a resident of Québec.
However, the first paragraph shall not apply
(1) to a person referred to in subparagraph 9 of the first paragraph of section 7 who leaves Québec to reside abroad temporarily;
(2) to a person referred to in section 4.1;
(3) to a child born or adopted in Québec or born outside Québec and whose parent with whom the child lives on a permanent basis is a resident of Québec when the child is born or adopted; and
(4) to a child born outside Québec of a parent who ceased to be a resident of Québec under the first paragraph of section 6.
O.C. 67-94, s. 6; O.C. 552-2001, s. 7.
7.2. To maintain the status of temporary resident of Québec within the meaning of section 5.0.1 of the Act, a person must remain in Québec during the entire period of the temporary residence, excluding periods of 21 consecutive days or less outside Québec, failing which the person shall cease to be a temporary resident of Québec for the entire period spent outside Québec.
7.3. (Revoked).
O.C. 944-2013, s. 1; 590-2018O.C. 590-2018, s. 11.
REGISTRATION AND RENEWAL OF REGISTRATION
§ 1. — General
8. Every resident of Québec and every temporary resident of Québec shall register or renew the registration of any dependent person of theirs with the Board. Notwithstanding the foregoing, a dependent person 18 years of age or over may register with the Board on his own.
Notwithstanding the foregoing, in the case of a birth that occurred in Québec, the person who declares the birth of a child to the registrar of civil status is deemed to have made an application for the registration of the newborn child with the Board.
O.C. 1470-92, s. 8; O.C. 505-96, s. 2; O.C. 833-98, s. 3; O.C. 552-2001, s. 8.
9. Every person having the care or custody of a resident of Québec or of a temporary resident of Québec may register or renew the registration of that person with the Board where that person refuses, neglects or fails to register or to renew his registration.
O.C. 1470-92, s. 9; O.C. 552-2001, s. 8.
10. Every person having the care or custody of a resident of Québec or of a temporary resident of Québec may also register or renew the registration of that person with the Board where mental or physical disability prevent that person from doing so.
O.C. 1470-92, s. 10; O.C. 552-2001, s. 8.
11. Every person filing with the Board an application for registration or for renewal of registration on behalf of another person shall declare his capacity and full name, home address and telephone number.
O.C. 1470-92, s. 11; O.C. 505-96, s. 3.
12. An application for registration or for renewal of registration is admissible only if the person provides all the information and documents required under this Division and signs the application.
Notwithstanding the second paragraph of section 8, a person with a dependent newborn child shall, upon request by the Board, provide the information and documents required by this Regulation for the registration of the newborn child.
13. All documents filed with the Board in connection with an application for registration or for renewal of registration are the property of the Board, as is the health insurance card.
Notwithstanding the foregoing, in the case of an original docment or of a certified true copy, the Board may return it to the person concerned after making a reproduction thereof.
O.C. 1470-92, s. 13; O.C. 67-94, s. 7; O.C. 68-96, s. 1.
13.1. The Board may verify with the issuer or signatory, the exactness of the information or documents provided by a person who applies to the Board for registration, renewal of registration or replacement of his health insurance card, who notifies the Board of a change concerning the information or documents provided in support of any of those applications or who has provided a document to the Board for the purposes of section 13.3.
O.C. 505-96, s. 5; O.C. 944-2013, s. 2; 590-2018O.C. 590-2018, s. 211590-2018O.C. 590-2018, s. 212.
13.2. For the purposes of this Division, where the original of a document is required, a certified true copy may be substituted for it, where the competent authority issues such a copy.
O.C. 505-96, s. 5.
13.3. The Board may, where it holds information that contradicts or conflicts with the information and documents provided by the insured person or where the information and documents are incomplete, require of an insured person that he provide any document that establishes the accuracy of the information or documents required under this Regulation.
§ 2. — Registration
14. To register with the Board, a person shall apply in writing, using the form supplied by the Board for that purpose, and shall provide the following information:
(1) the person's surname at birth, usual given name, date of birth, sex and civil status;
(1.1) an indication as to whether or not the person is a Canadian citizen;
(2) the spouse's surname, if the person is a woman married in Québec before 2 April 1981 or married outside Québec who legally exercises her civil rights under her spouse's surname and wishes that name to appear on her health insurance card;
(3) the person's domiciliary address or, if the person is a temporary resident of Québec, the residential address; if the person is homeless, the address of the local employment centre of the Ministère de l'Emploi et de la Solidarité sociale or the address of an institution
(4) the person's telephone number, where applicable;
(5) the person's social insurance number, where applicable;
(6) where applicable, the person's date of arrival in Québec, date of settlement in Québec, last country of residence or last province of residence in Canada and health insurance number issued by the last province of residence, if available;
(7) where the person returns to Québec to take up residence again, the date of departure from and date of arrival in Québec, the date of establishing his domicile in Québec, the last country or province of residence, the date of arrival at that destination, the health insurance number assigned by the Board and, where applicable, the health insurance number issued by the last province of residence, if available;
(8) where the person returns to Québec after having stayed outside Québec, the dates of departure from and arrival in Québec, and the reason for and place of the stay and the date of arrival at that destination;
(9) in the event where he is staying in Québec temporarily, the reason for and expected duration of the stay;
(10) in the case of the registration of a dependent person after that person's birth or adoption, the surname, including the usual given name, and the domiciliary address or, if the dependant is a temporary resident of Québec, the residential address, and telephone number, date of birth, sex and civil status of either parent or both parents as well as their social insurance numbers and health insurance numbers if available;
(11) a signed and dated statement from the person or the person's representative attesting that all the information provided is accurate.
O.C. 1470-92, s. 14; O.C. 505-96, s. 6; O.C. 552-2001, s. 9; O.C. 944-2013, s. 4.
15. A person applying for registration shall also provide the following documents:
(1) subject to sections 8 to 8.0.3 of the Regulation respecting the terms and conditions for the issuance of health insurance cards and the transmittal of statements of fees and claims (chapter A-29, r. 7.2), a photograph meeting the specifications of the International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO). The specifications are listed in the subsection entitled "Displayed identification feature(s) of the holder" of section IV of Volume 1 of Part 3 of ICAO Doc 9303 entitled "Machine Readable Travel Documents" and in Appendix 5 of that same section, except with respect to the following rules having precedence over the ICAO standards:
(a) the photograph must be a colour photograph measuring 50 mm wide × 70 mm high (2 in. wide × 2 3/4 in. high);
(b) a person may be photographed wearing tinted glasses if he is declared to be blind, suffering from photophobia or light intolerance and if he submits a medical certificate to that effect;
(1.1) in the case of a minor foreign national referred to in paragraph 5 of section 2, the following documents:
(a) an attestation of school attendance, if he is attending school or, if not attending school, an affidavit by the parent with whom he lives on a permanent basis or by the person who has the care or custody of him, establishing the parent's or person's intention and that of the minor foreign national to stay in Québec for a period of more than 6 months in the year following the minor foreign national's date of registration; and
(b) the original of the minor foreign national's birth certificate or, if the certificate is not in French or in English, or in its absence, in accordance with the order of priority that follows:
i. a passport in French or in English;
ii. an authorization to stay in Canada issued by Canadian immigration authorities, which has expired; or
iii. an affidavit by the parent with whom he lives on a permanent basis or by the person who has the care or custody of him, confirming his official name, date of birth and place of birth;
(1.2) in the case of a minor child referred to in section 2.1, in addition to one of the documents referred to in any of the subparagraphs of this paragraph applicable to the minor child's situation, one of the following documents, in accordance with the following order of priority:
(a) the original of the authorization issued by Canadian immigration authorities attesting that the parent with whom the child lives on a permanent basis is authorized to stay in Québec for a period of more than 6 months from the child's date of registration;
(b) an attestation of school attendance; or
(c) an affidavit by the parent with whom the child lives on a permanent basis or by the person who has the care or custody of the child, establishing the parent's or person's intention and that of the child to stay in Québec for a period of more than 6 months in the year following the child's date of registration;
(2) in the case of a person holding Canadian citizenship, one of the following documents:
(a) the original of the copy of his act of birth;
(b) the original of his birth certificate;
(c) the original of the person's certificate of Canadian citizenship;
(d) the person's Canadian passport;
(2.1) in the case of a person referred to in paragraph 5 of section 3, in addition to one of the documents listed in subparagraph 2 of the first paragraph, a copy of the employment contract or an attestation from the applicant's employer confirming the starting and ending dates of the employment contract;
(3) in the case of a person not holding Canadian citizenship, the following document or documents, as the case may be:
(a) for a person who is a resident of Québec, except a minor foreign national referred to in paragraph 5 of section 2:
i. the original of the document issued by Canadian immigration authorities attesting to the person's status as permanent resident of Canada, as well as the original of the Québec selection certificate;
ii. the original of the document issued by the Immigration and Refugee Board of Canada attesting to the person's refugee status, accompanied by the original of the Québec selection certificate;
iii. the original of the authorization issued by the Canadian immigration authorities allowing the person to be in Canada and the original of the document issued by the Canadian immigration authorities demonstrating that this person is authorized to apply in Canada for landing as well as the original of the Québec selection certificate;
iv. the original of the temporary residence permit issued by the Canadian immigration authorities under the Immigration and Refugee Protection Act (S.C. 2001, c. 27) with a view to granting landing and identified by code number 86, 87, 88, 89, 90, 91 or 92, as well as the original of the Québec selection certificate;
v. the original of the temporary residence permit issued by the Canadian immigration authorities under the Immigration and Refugee Protection Act with a view to granting landing and identified by code number 93, 94 or 95;
(b) for a person who is a temporary resident of Québec:
i. the original of the person's attestation of stay in Québec as a scholar issued by the Ministère de l'Éducation, du Loisir et du Sport or the Ministère de l'Enseignement supérieur, de la Recherche, de la Science et de la Technologie;
ii. the original of the employment authorization issued by Canadian immigration authorities indicating the employer's name and place of employment, together with, in the case of a Global Affairs Canada scholar, the original of an attestation from an educational institution that the person is receiving only a scholarship supplement;
iii. the original of the authorization issued by Canadian immigration authorities allowing the person to be in Canada, together with a document evidencing that the person holds a liturgical office;
iv. the original of the authorization issued by Canadian immigration authorities for a stay of more than 6 months, in the case of a minor foreign national referred to in paragraph 7 of section 3;
v. the original of the authorization issued to the parent with whom the child lives on a permanent basis by Canadian immigration authorities for a stay of more than 6 months, in the case of a child referred to in paragraph 8 of section 3;
(4) in the case of the spouse or a dependant 18 years of age or over of a temporary resident of Québec, the following document or documents, as the case may be:
(a) for a foreign national, the original of the authorization issued by Canadian immigration authorities for a stay of more than 6 months or, for a Canadian citizen, one of the documents listed in subparagraph 2 together with an affidavit of the intention to stay in Québec more than 6 months;
(b) in the case of the spouse, the original of the marriage certificate, the original of the civil union certificate or an affidavit that:
i. the spouses have been in a de facto union for at least 1 year; or
ii. a child has been born of their union; or
iii. they have adopted a child together; or
iv. one of the spouses has adopted the other's child;
(b.1) where it is impossible to provide the marriage or civil union certificate, an affidavit that he is married or in a civil union, as well as the date and place of the marriage or civil union;
(c) in the case of a dependant 18 years of age or older, the original of the evidence of school attendance or the original of the medical certificate, or both, as the case may be;
(4.1) in the case of a status Indian born outside Canada, the original Certificate of Indian Status issued by Crown-Indigenous Relations and Northern Affairs Canada, together with an original birth certificate;
(5) in the case of an adopted child, the original of one of the following documents:
(a) the order of placement;
(b) the adoption order;
(c) the birth certificate or a copy of the act of birth under the new name;
(d) the notice from the clerk of the court that granted the adoption that an adoption order was issued;
(e) in the case of a child adopted in the People's Republic of China, the certificate of registration of the adoption; or
(f) the Québec selection certificate.
(5.1) in the case of an international adoption, in addition to one of the documents listed in subparagraph 5 of this paragraph, the original of the document issued by Canadian immigration authorities authorizing the child to be in Canada or attesting to the child's permanent resident status;
(6) (subparagraph replaced);
(7) in the case of a person referred to in section 5 of the Act who settles in Québec for the first time or who returns to settle in Québec, a person who has ceased to be a resident of Québec under the first paragraph of section 6, or a person who has left another province to settle in Québec, the following document or documents, as the case may be:
(a) a residential lease;
(b) a copy of the deed of purchase of the property or of the deed of hypothec;
(c) an attestation from the employer, containing the given name, surname, address, telephone number and signature of the declarant and date of signature, that the person holds employment in Québec;
(d) an attestation of enrolment in a program of study offered by an educational institution in Québec;
(e) an affidavit from the lessor, representative of the lessor or lessee, as identified on the residential lease, the address of which is provided under subparagraph 3 of section 14, that the person making an application for registration resides there; this statement must also contain the given name, surname, address, telephone number and signature of the declarant, and the date of his signature;
(f) a copy of an invoice or statement of account from a telephone, electric or cable company or a municipal or school tax invoice addressed to the applicant and indicating the domiciliary address, together with the applicant's affidavit of living at that address;
(8) in the case of a person who is unable to provide a domiciliary address because he is homeless, a signed and dated declaration by a worker with a centre local employment centre or with an establishment attesting that the worker knows the person and that the person lives in Québec or the document "Confirmation of Identity and of Domicile in Québec", duly completed and signed;
(9) in the case of a permanent resident, within the meaning of the Immigration and Refugee Protection Act who has been temporarily absent from Canada, the original of the document issued by Canadian immigration authorities attesting that he has retained his permanent resident status;
(9.1) (subparagraph revoked);
(10) except for an application for which the Board issued a health insurance card without the photograph and signature of the insured person under sections 8, 8.0.1 and 8.0.2 or, where applicable, section 8.0.3 of the Regulation respecting the terms and conditions for the issuance of health insurance cards and the transmittal of statements of fees and claims, an authentication document duly completed in the manner prescribed in Division V;
(11) (subparagraph revoked).
A copy of one of the documents required under subparagraphs 2, 3 and 4 of the first paragraph is admissible insofar as the person presents the original of that document to a person referred to in section 31.
O.C. 1470-92, s. 15; O.C. 67-94, s. 8; O.C. 505-96, s. 7; O.C. 833-98, s. 4; O.C. 552-2001, s. 10; O.C. 944-2013, s. 5; S.Q. 2013, c. 28, s. 205; I.N. 2016-01-01 (NCCP); 1164-2020O.C. 1164-2020, s. 611a; S.Q. 2021, c. 23, s. 17.
16. A person may register a spouse and any of the spouse's dependants where, under sections 8 to 8.0.3 of the Regulation respecting the terms and conditions for the issuance of health insurance cards and the transmittal of statements of fees and claims (chapter A-29, r. 7.2) as it reads at the time of its application, the spouse's or dependant's health insurance card does not contain or may omit the photograph and signature.
O.C. 1470-92, s. 16; O.C. 552-2001, s. 11.
17. Every resident or temporary resident of Québec shall register any new dependant with the Board within 3 months of the event. However, dependants who are 18 years of age or older may register with the Board themselves.
§ 3. — Renewal of registration
18. The registration of a resident of Québec with the Board shall be renewed by means of a notice of renewal in the manner prescribed in section 21.
Notwithstanding the foregoing, where a resident of Québec does not receive the notice of renewal or where that notice is not sent to the Board within 6 months following the expiry date of his health insurance card or, in the case of a person referred to in paragraph 1, 2 or 5 of section 2, the registration must be renewed in the manner prescribed in section 22.
O.C. 1470-92, s. 18; O.C. 552-2001, s. 12; 1164-2020O.C. 1164-2020, s. 71; S.Q. 2021, c. 23, s. 18.
19. A temporary resident of Québec shall renew registration with the Board by applying in accordance with sections 14 and 15.
O.C. 1470-92, s. 19; O.C. 552-2001, s. 13; 1164-2020O.C. 1164-2020, s. 81.
19.01. Notwithstanding sections 4 and 4.2, a person referred to in section 19 shall become a temporary resident of Québec on the start date of the period referred to in the first paragraph of section 23, according to the subparagraph applicable to his situation, if 45 days or less have passed between this date and the date on which he ceased to be a temporary resident of Québec within the scope of his previous registration and he sends the Board an application for registration that is admissible within the meaning of section 12 within 45 days following the date on which he contacts the Board in order to obtain a registration form.
1164-2020O.C. 1164-2020, s. 91.
19.02. Notwithstanding sections 4 and 4.2, a person referred to in section 19 shall become a resident of Québec, as the case may be, on the start date of the period specified in paragraph a of subparagraph 3 of the first paragraph of section 23 or on the date he acquired a status specified in the first or second paragraph of section 5 of the Act if 45 days or less have passed between this date and the date on which he ceased to be a temporary resident of Québec within the scope of his previous registration and he sends the Board an application for registration that is admissible within the meaning of section 12 within 45 days following the date on which he contacts the Board in order to obtain a registration form.
19.1. The Board shall issue a renewal notice to residents of Québec, except the persons referred to in paragraph 1, 2 or 5 of section 2.
O.C. 552-2001, s. 13; S.Q. 2021, c. 23, s. 19.
20. Non-receipt of the notice of renewal does not release a resident of Québec from the obligation to renew his registration.
O.C. 1470-92, s. 20.
21. A resident of Québec shall complete the notice of renewal and provide the following information and documents:
(2) if the applicant has, since the last renewal or since the birth or adoption, as the case may be, been outside Québec for a total of 183 days or more in a calendar year, excluding periods of 21 consecutive days or less, the dates of departure from and return to Québec, the places where the applicant stayed and the reasons for those stays;
(2.1) for the renewal of a card referred to in subparagraph 1 of the first paragraph of section 23, if, during the 12-month period preceding the expiry of the card, the applicant was outside Québec for a total of 183 days or more, excluding periods of 21 consecutive days or less, the dates of departure from and return to Québec, the places where the applicant stayed and the reasons for those stays;
(2.3) in the case of a person referred to in clause a of subparagraph 1 of the first paragraph of section 23, except in the case of the renewal of a card for a minor child or a person in residential care who is subject to the contributory plan for adults in residential care in a facility operated by a public institution or a private institution under agreement, any document which demonstrates to the Board that the person has retained the status of resident of Québec for the 12-month period following the date from which he/she becomes a resident of Québec;
(3) any change affecting the information and documents provided under sections 14 and 15;
(4) in the case of a person who has forfeited the status of resident of Québec under section 6, proof of residency in Québec as prescribed in paragraph 7 of section 15 with the necessary modifications;
(4.1) if the applicant is a person referred to in the second paragraph of section 7 of the Act, an affidavit as prescribed in subparagraph 9.1 of the first paragraph of section 15;
(4.2) in the case of a permanent resident, within the meaning of the Immigration and Refugee Protection Act (S.C. 2001, c. 27) who has been temporarily absent from Canada, the original of the document issued by Canadian immigration authorities attesting that he has retained his permanent resident status;
(5) except for an application for which the Board issued a health insurance card without the photograph and signature of the insured person under section 8, 8.0.1 and 8.0.2 or, where applicable, section 8.0.3 of the Regulation respecting the terms and conditions for the issuance of health insurance cards and the transmittal of statements of fees and claims, an authentication document duly completed in the manner prescribed in Division V;
(6) a declaration signed and dated by the applicant or by his representative attesting that the information furnished in the notice of renewal and the information provided is true and accurate.
Notwithstanding the foregoing, where an insured person has his application for renewal of registration authenticated according to one of the methods specified in section 32.1, the document referred to in subparagraph 1 of the first paragraph does not have to be provided.
The notice of renewal shall be returned to the Board by a person referred to in section 31 where the document provided for in subparagraph 5 of the first paragraph is required.
O.C. 1470-92, s. 21; O.C. 505-96, s. 8; O.C. 552-2001, s. 14; O.C. 944-2013, s. 6; O.C. 581-2014, s. 1; I.N. 2016-01-01 (NCCP); 590-2018O.C. 590-2018, s. 31; 1164-2020O.C. 1164-2020, s. 10111164-2020O.C. 1164-2020, s. 1012.
22. A resident of Québec who has not received a renewal notice or who has not notified the Board within 6 months of the expiry of the health insurance card, or who is a person referred to in paragraph 1, 2 or 5 of section 2, shall apply to renew registration on the form provided by the Board for that purpose. The applicant shall also pay any prescribed fees and provide the following information and documents:
(1) the information prescribed in paragraphs 1 to 5 of section 14;
(2) the person's health insurance number, where available;
(2.1) if the applicant is a person referred to in paragraph 1 or 2 of section 2, the applicable document listed in subparagraph 3 of the first paragraph of section 15;
(2.1.1) if the applicant is a minor foreign national referred to in paragraph 5 of section 2, the documents listed in subparagraph 1.1 of the first paragraph of section 15;
(2.2) if a change has been made to his Canadian citizen or permanent resident status within the meaning of the Immigration and Refugee Protection Act (S.C. 2001, c. 27) since his registration or last renewal, the date of this change and one of the documents among those specified in paragraph c of subparagraph 2 and in subparagraph 3 of the first paragraph of section 15 attesting to this change;
(3) if the applicant has, since the last renewal or since the birth or adoption, as the case may be, been outside Québec for a total of 183 days or more in any calendar year, excluding periods of 21 consecutive days or less, the dates of departure from and return to Québec, the places where the applicant stayed and the reasons for the stays;
(3.1) for the renewal of a card referred to in subparagraph 1 of the first paragraph of section 23, if the applicant has, during the 12-month period preceding the expiry of the card, been outside Québec for a total of 183 days or more, excluding periods of 21 consecutive days or less, the dates of departure from and return to Québec, the places where the applicant stayed and the reasons for the stays; where applicable, the applicant shall provide similar information for the time elapsed since the expiry of the card for each calendar year during which the applicant was outside Québec for a total of 183 days or more;
(3.2) (subparagrah revoked);
(5) proof of residency in Québec as prescribed in paragraph 7 of section 15 with the necessary modifications;
(5.2) in the case of a permanent resident, within the meaning of the Immigration and Refugee Protection Act who has been temporarily absent from Canada, the original of the document issued by Canadian immigration authorities attesting that he has retained his permanent resident status;
(5.3) any document proving his presence in Québec;
(6) except for an application for which the Board issued a health insurance card without the photograph and signature of the insured person under sections 8, 8.0.1 and 8.0.2 or, where applicable, section 8.0.3 of the Regulation respecting the terms and conditions for the issuance of health insurance cards and the transmittal of statements of fees and claims, an authentication document duly completed in the manner prescribed in Division V;
(7) a declaration signed and dated by the applicant or by his representative attesting that the information provided is accurate.
The fees payable by an insured person to renew registration with the Board more than 6 months after a card's expiry date are prescribed in the Regulation respecting the terms and conditions for the issuance of health insurance cards and the transmittal of statements of fees and claims as it reads at the time of its application.
O.C. 1470-92, s. 22; O.C. 552-2001, ss. 15 and 31; O.C. 944-2013, s. 7; I.N. 2016-01-01 (NCCP); 590-2018O.C. 590-2018, s. 41; S.Q. 2021, c. 23, s. 20.
DIVISION IV
HEALTH INSURANCE CARD AND TEMPORARY CERTIFICATE OF REGISTRATION
O.C. 1470-92, Div. IV; S.Q. 2021, c. 23, s. 21.
22.1. For the purposes of this Division, where the original of a document is required, a true certified copy may be substituted for it, where the competent authority issues such a copy.
23. The Board shall issue a health insurance card to every insured person that is valid
(1) for 1 year
(a) following the registration of a resident of Québec, except persons referred to in paragraph 1 or 2 of section 2, who settles in Québec for the first time or who returns to settle, from the applicable date in sections 4 to 4.9;
(b) following the renewal of the registration of a person who has ceased to be a resident of Québec under the first paragraph of section 6, from the expiry of the health insurance card or from the date of the application for renewal of registration, as the case may be;
(c) following the renewal of the registration of a person who is homeless and unable to provide a residential address, from the expiry of the health insurance card;
(d) following the registration or renewal of the registration of a person exempt from providing a photograph or signing the authenticating document or exempt from both requirements under paragraph a of section 8.0.2 or section 8.0.3 of the Regulation respecting the terms and conditions for the issuance of health insurance cards and the transmittal of statements of fees and claims (chapter A-29, r. 7.2) as it reads at the time of its application, if the period of incapacity is 1 year or less; or
(e) following the registration or renewal of the registration of a minor foreign national referred to in paragraph 5 of section 2;
(2) for the period of the stay specified in the certificate issued by the Ministère de l'Éducation, du Loisir et du Sport or the Ministère de l'Enseignement supérieur, de la Recherche, de la Science et de la Technologie attesting to the insured person's status as student or trainee in Québec, following the registration of a person referred to in paragraph 2 of section 3;
(3) for the period of validity specified in the document issued by Canadian immigration authorities
(a) following the registration or renewal of the registration of a person referred to in paragraph 1 or 2 of section 2;
(b) following the registration of a person referred to in paragraph 1, 3 or 7 of section 3; or
(c) following the registration of a person referred to in paragraph 6 of section 3. However, the period of validity of the card may not exceed that of the accompanied person's card;
(4) for the term of the employment contract following the registration of a person referred to in paragraph 4 of section 3. Notwithstanding, the period of validity of the card may not exceed that of the document issued by Canadian immigration authorities;
(5) for the term of the employment contract following the registration of a person referred to in paragraph 5 of section 3;
(5.0.1) for the period of validity specified in the document issued by Canadian immigration authorities to the parent with whom the child lives on a permanent basis, following the registration of a child referred to in paragraph 8 of section 3;
(5.1) for the period determined in accordance with the rule set out in section 23.0.1:
(a) following the renewal of registration of a person who was issued a health insurance card under clause a of subparagraph 1 of the first paragraph;
(b) following the renewal of registration of a person who has obtained the status of permanent resident within the meaning of the Immigration and Refugee Protection Act (S.C. 2001, c. 27) and who was issued a health insurance card following the registration or renewal of registration referred to in clause a of subparagraph 3 of the first paragraph;
(6) for the period determined in accordance with the rule set out in section 23.1
(a) following the registration of a new-born child, a child placed for adoption or an adopted child who has the status of resident of Québec;
(b) following the registration of a person who was issued a health insurance card under clause d of subparagraph 1 of this paragraph and to whom subparagraphs 2 to 5 of this paragraph do not apply; or
(c) following any other registration renewal.
Notwithstanding the preceding, except as provided in sections 19.01 and 19.02, the cards referred to in subparagraphs 2 to 5 of the first paragraph may not be issued for a period earlier than the date determined in sections 4 to 4.9 and may not be valid for more than 4 years.
Likewise, the Board may not issue to a minor foreign national referred to in paragraph 5 of section 2 or in paragraph 7 of section 3 a health insurance card if the card's expiry date is later than the day preceding the date of his 18th birthday.
O.C. 1470-92, s. 23; O.C. 67-94, s. 9; O.C. 533-95, s. 1; O.C. 505-96, s. 10; O.C. 552-2001, ss. 16 and 26; S.Q. 2013, c. 28, s. 205; O.C. 581-2014, s. 2; 1164-2020O.C. 1164-2020, s. 111; S.Q. 2021, c. 23, s. 22.
23.0.1. Health insurance cards issued to insured persons referred to in subparagraph 5.1 of the first paragraph of section 23 shall be valid for not less than 27 months and not more than 75 months. The period of validity shall be computed from the expiry month and year indicated on the insured person's current health insurance card to the month and year in which the insured person's age becomes a multiple of 4.
23.1. Health insurance cards issued to insured persons referred to in subparagraph 6 of the first paragraph of section 23 shall be valid for not less than 27 months and not more than 99 months. This period of validity shall be computed, as the case may be, from the expiry month and year indicated on the insured person's current health insurance card or from the date of registration of a new-born child, of a child placed for adoption or of an adopted child who has the status of resident of Québec to the month and year in which the insured person's age becomes a multiple of 8.
However, when the age of an insured person may not become a multiple of 8 within the period of validity of a card referred to in the first paragraph, this period of validity shall be computed to the month and year in which the insured person's age becomes a multiple of 4.
O.C. 552-2001, s. 17; O.C. 581-2014, s. 4.
23.2. All health insurance cards expire on the last day of the month indicated on the card.
Notwithstanding the first paragraph, the health insurance card of a minor foreign national referred to in paragraph 5 of section 2 and in paragraph 7 of section 3 expires on the last day of the month indicated on the card or on the day preceding the minor foreign national's 18th birthday, whichever occurs first.
24. To have a lost, damaged or stolen health insurance card replaced, an insured person or his representative shall apply using the form supplied by the Board for that purpose, shall pay any applicable fees and shall provide the following information and documents:
(3) the reason for the application for replacement of a card;
(6) in the case of a person who is unable to provide a domiciliary address because he is homeless, a declaration signed and dated by a worker with a local employment centre or with an institution attesting that the worker knows the person and that the person lives in Québec or the document "Confirmation of Identity and of Domicile in Québec", duly completed and signed;
(7) a declaration signed and dated by the insured person or by his representative attesting that the information provided is accurate.
Notwithstanding the preceding, where an insured person has his application for replacement of a health insurance card authenticated according to one of the methods prescribed in section 32.1, the document referred to in subparagraph 4 of the first paragraph does not have to be provided.
A damaged health insurance card shall be returned to the Board.
The fees exigible for the replacement of a card are the fees prescribed in the Regulation respecting the terms and conditions for the issuance of health insurance cards and the transmittal of statements of fees and claims.
O.C. 1470-92, s. 24; O.C. 552-2001, s. 18; O.C. 944-2013, s. 8; 1164-2020O.C. 1164-2020, s. 12111164-2020O.C. 1164-2020, s. 1212.
24.1. The Board may issue a temporary certificate of registration to an insured person whose health insurance card has been lost, damaged or stolen. The certificate is valid for a maximum of 45 days.
The Board also issues such a certificate to a child born in Québec, where neither parent is eligible for health insurance, as soon as the Board is informed of the child's birth. The certificate is valid for a period of 45 days.
25. A professional providing insured services upon presentation by the insured person of a health insurance card is deemed to act in good faith for the purposes of section 3 of the Act.
26. An insured person shall notify the Board,
(1) of change of address, change in civil status or, in the case of an insured person registered with the Board as a permanent resident, of the acquisition of his canadian citizenship, where applicable, or of correction or other change affecting the information or documents sent in support of an application for registration or for renewal of registration, within 30 days of the date of the change;
(2) of his stays outside Québec that total 183 days or more per year, excluding stays of 21 consecutive days or less, of the dates of departure from and return to Québec and of the reasons for and places of the stays;
(2.1) of any stay outside Québec for 22 consecutive days or more, if the insured person is a temporary resident of Québec;
(3) of any departure from Québec to take up residence elsewhere, of the date of departure, of the place of destination and of the expected date of arrival at the destination.
An insured person who requests an identity correction or change shall indicate the information to be corrected on the required form and submit the original of one of the following documents in support of the request:
(1) a copy of the act of birth;
(2) a birth certificate;
(3) the certificate of Canadian citizenship;
(4) the certificate of change of name;
(5) the certificate of change of designation of sex; or
(6) the document issued by Canadian immigration authorities authorizing the insured person to be or to remain in Canada.
Any person on whom the insured person is dependent or to whom the care or custody of the insured person has been entrusted may also provide the abovementioned information to the Board. In such case, the person shall declare his capacity and name.
O.C. 1470-92, s. 26; O.C. 505-96, s. 11; O.C. 552-2001, s. 19.
27. The heir or legatee of a deceased insured person shall, within 3 months of the insured person's death, notify the Board thereof, shall return the health insurance card and shall provide the following information:
(1) the deceased's name, including the usual given name, civil status, date of birth, sex and address as well as the deceased's health insurance number and social insurance number if available;
(2) the date of the death;
(3) the heir or legatee's name, including his usual given name, address, telephone number and capacity.
In the case of a death that occured in Québec, the person who declares the death of an insured person to the registrar of civil status is deemed to have notified the Board.
Notwithstanding the second paragraph, the deceased insured person's heir or legatee shall, upon the Board's request, supply the information provided for in the first paragraph.
28. Every insured person shall return his health insurance card to the Board within 3 months if he no longer resides in Québec or is no longer a temporary resident of Québec within the meaning of the Act and the regulations.
29. Every insured person shall immediately notify the Board in writing of the loss or theft of his health insurance card.
DIVISION V
O.C. 505-96, s. 13.
30. No person may hold more than 1 health insurance card issued by the Board. Where a health insurance card is renewed, the person shall destroy his existing unexpired card.
31. Except for an application for which the Board issued a health insurance card without the photograph or signature of the insured person under sections 8, 8.0.1 and 8.0.2 or, where applicable, section 8.0.3 of the Regulation respecting the terms and conditions for the issuance of health insurance cards and the transmittal of statements of fees and claims (chapter A-29, r. 7.2), any application for registration, for renewal of registration or for the replacement of a health insurance card shall be authenticated, as the case may be, by an institution, by the Board, by a house of detention within the meaning of the Act respecting the Québec correctional system (chapter S-40.1) in the case of an incarcerated person, by a penitentiary within the meaning of the Corrections and Conditional Release Act (S.C. 1992, c. 20) in the case of an inmate and by the Ministère de l'Immigration, de la Francisation et de l'Intégration in the case of a refugee receiving benefits under a last resort assistance program provided for in the Individual and Family Assistance Act (chapter A-13.1.1).
Moreover, an application for renewal of registration or for replacement of a health insurance card may also be authenticated by the Société de l'assurance automobile du Québec or the persons that it appoints in accordance with section 69.1 of the Highway Safety Code (chapter C-24.2).
Furthermore, in the case of foreign citizens working in Québec for a government other than that of Canada or Québec or working for an organization recognized by the Gouvernement du Québec and coming under a government other than that of Canada or Québec and having signed an agreement with the Minister of Health and Social Services as referred to in section 10.1 of the Act Respecting the ministère de la Santé et des Services Sociaux (chapter M-19.2), an application for registration or for replacement of a health insurance card may also be authenticated by the Minister of International Relations.
O.C. 1470-92, s. 31; O.C. 67-94, s. 10; O.C. 533-95, s. 2; O.C. 505-96, s. 14; O.C. 944-2013, s. 9; 1164-2020O.C. 1164-2020, s. 1311.
32. To have a duly completed and signed application authenticated, a person shall apply in person to a person referred to in section 31, provide a photograph meeting the standards prescribed in this Regulation and submit 2 of the following means of identification, at least 1 of which must be provided for in any of subparagraphs 1 to 7.2:
(1) an original of the copy of his act of birth or birth certificate;
(2) the original of his certificate of Canadian citizenship;
(3) his driver's licence of Québec or of another province;
(4) his passport;
(5) his health insurance card of Québec or of another province;
(6) (subparagraph revoked);
(7) the original of a document issued by the Canadian or Québec immigration authorities;
(7.1) the original of the certificate of change of name;
(7.2) the original of the certificate of change of designation of sex;
(8) any other identification document bearing a photograph issued by a government department or agency, by a company, by a financial institution or by an educational institution.
The person referred to in section 31 shall certify, in the space reserved for that purpose on the authentication document, that the terms and conditions of authentication provided for in the first paragraph have been complied with, that the photograph is that of the person filing the application, and that that person has signed, in its presence, the authentication document in the space reserved for that purpose, and shall send the application and accompanying documents to the Board.
O.C. 1470-92, s. 32; O.C. 67-94, s. 11; O.C. 533-95, s. 3; O.C. 505-96, s. 15; O.C. 552-2001, s. 22; O.C. 944-2013, s. 10.
32.0.1. A person who is unable to provide the means of identification specified in the first paragraph of section 32 and who is homeless may provide a signed and dated statement by a worker of a local employment centre or an establishment attesting that the worker knows the person and that the person lives in Québec or the document "Confirmation of Identity and of Domicile in Québec" duly completed and signed in lieu of these means of identification.
1164-2020O.C. 1164-2020, s. 141.
32.1. Notwithstanding sections 31 and 32, for an application for renewal of registration of a person referred to in paragraph 3 of section 3 or a person referred to in paragraph a of subparagraph 1 of the first paragraph of section 23 or for an application for replacement of a health insurance card, where the Board already holds a photograph and the signature of the insured person filing the application, authentication may also be achieved by one of the following methods:
(a) by the online authentication service available on the website of the Board;
(b) by submittal to the Board of a form provided by the Board to that effect, duly completed and signed by the insured person filing the application and by an insured person who has known him for at least 2 years and who attests to his signature, the latter having to indicate his name in block letters, his telephone number and his address;
(c) by the method prescribed in section 32 without, however, the insured person filing the application having to provide a photograph and without the person referred to in section 31 having to attest that the photograph corresponds to the person filing the application.
O.C. 944-2013, s. 11; 1164-2020O.C. 1164-2020, s. 151.
DIVISION VI
TRANSITIONAL AND FINAL
33. (Obsolete).
36.1. (Obsolete).
37. This Regulation replaces Divisions II, III and IV of the Regulation respecting the application of the Health Insurance Act (R.R.Q., 1981, c. A-29, r. 1).
38. (Omitted).
O.C. 1470-92, 1992 G.O. 2, 4621
O.C. 67-94, 1994 G.O. 2, 705
O.C. 533-95, 1995 G.O. 2, 1264
O.C. 68-96, 1996 G.O. 2, 1021
S.Q. 1999, c. 89, s. 53
O.C. 552-2001, 2001 G.O. 2, 2207
S.Q. 2013, c. 28, s. 205
O.C. 1164-2020, 2020 G.O. 2, 3127
S.Q. 2021, c. 23, ss. 10 to 24
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Right before the Milwaukee Bucks and Boston Celtics were getting ready to tip-off, it appeared the national media deemed Milwaukee the favorite in the series. Even though only 10 teams have won as a 7 or 8 seed, people felt good about the Bucks considering what Boston is currently dealing with injuries. Celtics had four players score 20 or more points in an overtime thriller to beat Milwaukee. This game had it all and was a classic down the stretch with Milwaukee almost stealing it. If only, Milwaukee made the adjustment to go small with five minutes left, they could have won this one in regulation. The teams go back at it on Tuesday, and you wonder where the Bucks head will be at for that one.
I'm here for 'Playoff Khris Middleton' because he looked so good yesterday. After a frustrating season for Middleton, he had his best game of recent memory. Midds scored 35 points and made five threes. He played fantastic, patient basketball letting things come to him on a regular basis. Any time Al Horford switched to him, Middleton drove right by him for an easy bucket. There's been a narrative built around Middleton not showing up against the better teams in the league, and he may have flushed that down the toilet. He finished with 31 points, eight rebounds and six assists.
Boy, the moment was too big for the Bucks point guard. Eric Bledsoe played tight from start to finish in this game. Bledsoe looked flustered by the defense of Terry Rozier, and he could not do much on the court. Bled needs to find himself a little more in Game 2. I found encouraging that TNT color analyst and long-time basketball guy Kevin McHale basically explained that he thinks Bledsoe will bounce back in Game 2. You'd like to think that happens because if it doesn't, Bledsoe becomes a real problem.
I could make the argument that Milwaukee is in a better position than Boston for Game 2. Here's what they have going for them heading into this one. Bucks are playing less fatigued that Boston. Giannis Antetokounmpo and Middleton were the only two players over 40 minutes whilst Boston had four games play over 40 minutes. Bucks also figured out a starting lineup that yield amazing results down the stretch. My only concern is this young Boston team now knows they can beat Milwaukee. This was a shot of confidence for the young Celtics.
Game 2 gets rolling on Tuesday night before heading to Milwaukee. Bucks will look to avoid being down 2-0. It should be an excellent one again. Hope the good guys win this time around.


> people who use rich text editing On metafilter they allow strike thru fonts so that you can make a snarky sarcastic text, strike thru it and replace with a more PC text. lets call this the sarcasim enhancement.
And back in the day, the free account had a 200 photo limit. I am not using the full 1 TB with only 2800 photos over there, but that's over the 1000 limit they are going to. still haven't decided to go pro.
and I am here as the wave of g plussers migrate.


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Percy Thomas, 1846–1922, British, The Gate of the Inner Temple, Etching on wove paper, Yale Center for British Art, The Walter R. Callender, Yale BA 1894, Memorial Collection, Gift of Ivy Lee Callender, transfer from the Yale University Art Gallery, B1994.4.1458
Percy Thomas, 1846–1922, British, The Gate of the Inner Temple
Percy Thomas, 1846–1922, British
The Gate of the Inner Temple
Etching on wove paper
Plate: 8 1/2 x 6in. (21.6 x 15.2cm) and Sheet: 11 x 8in. (27.9 x 20.3cm)
Yale Center for British Art, The Walter R. Callender, Yale BA 1894, Memorial Collection, Gift of Ivy Lee Callender, transfer from the Yale University Art Gallery

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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Pseudorthodes keela is een vlinder uit de familie van de uilen (Noctuidae). De wetenschappelijke naam van de soort is voor het eerst geldig gepubliceerd in 1908 door Smith.

keela

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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Home/Books/Satire: The New York Times Bestseller List, Week of March 28
Readings and Salutations!
Satire: The New York Times Bestseller List, Week of March 28
Diana Hartman March 31, 2010 Comments Off on Satire: The New York Times Bestseller List, Week of March 28 96 Views
From paperbacks to a waste of paper, hardcovers to hard-to-believe-it-was-even-published, and non-fiction full of fictitiousness to fiction that's real in somebody's world, the bestseller list has them all! Sometimes you just have to read between the lines.
House Rules are Stupid, by Jodi Picoult
The Silent Sea, Dee, Eee, Eff and Gee, by Clive Cussler and Jack Du Brul
Think Twice, Speak Once, by Lisa Scottoline
Abraham Lincoln: Vampire Hunter and All Around Good Guy, by Seth Grahame-Smith
Angelology, Creationism and other Non-Sciences, by Danielle Trussoni
The Girl Who Chased the Moon Until She Realized How Far Away It Is, by Sarah Addison Allen
Hell Gate and Other Doors You Shouldn't Open, by Linda Fairstein
The Surrendered Don't Write History, by Chang-Rae Lee
No Apology: I'm Just That Stubborn, by Mitt Romney
Born To Run, Live to Hide, by Christopher McDougall
Liar's Poker, As If There Were Another Kind, by Michael Lewis
Einstein's God: Physics, by Krista Tippett
Things I've Been Silent About (Heads Up: This Book is Blank), by Azar Nafisi
The Unforgiving Minute Will Be Over In 60 Seconds, by Craig M. Mullaney
Lords of Finance, Flatbush and Flies, by Liaquat Ahamed
How To Never Look Fat Again By Avoiding Mirrors and Other Reflective Surfaces, by Charla Krupp
The Power of Now That You're Ready to Do Something About Your Sorry Life, by Eckhart Tolle
My Garden Brings All the Hoes to the Yard and They're Like This Ground is Hard, by Kevin Henkes
Pete the Cat: I Love My White Shoes and My Job as a Lounge Singer, by Eric Litwin
Catching Fire: Don't Try This at Home, by Suzanne Collins
Before I Fall You Are the One Who Trips Me, by Lauren Oliver
How to Train Your Dragon to Take the SATs for You, by Cressida Cowell
House of Night in Shining Armor, by P.C. Cast and Kristin Cast
Tags books Humor New York Times satire
About Diana Hartman
Diana is a USMC (ret.) spouse, mother of three and a Wichita, Kansas native. She is back in the United States after 10 years in Germany. She is a contributing author to Holiday Writes. She hates liver & motivational speakers. She loves science & naps.
@@thereisnohurry
Book Review: 'The Silent Patient' by Alex Michaelides


The rapid improvement of retail sales in February (+1.5%) has to be interpreted with care. The retail sales momentum has deeply changed in recent months. After a strong recovery since the end of 2013, its profile has dramatically changed last fall. Since the peak of October 2016 the trend is still robust but downside oriented. Households continue to spend as far as inflation is not too high.
This article written Benedicta Marzinotto, on Project Syndicate, explains what are the fragilities of the Euro Area despite all the structural reforms that has been accomplished. In case of a crisis, high indebted countries would face again high difficulties to maintain their stability.
Simply put, while all eurozone members can benefit during good times, some suffer far more than others during busts. This means that whenever the next crisis hits, safety-conscious investors will flee from fiscally weak countries toward fiscally strong ones that have a proven track record of generating economic growth…..
During the debate on the French Presidential elections, one contender has presented a graph showing a divergence between industrial production in Germany on one side and in France, in Spain and in Italy on the other. For Marine Le Pen the Eurozone was the explanation. There is a divergence but that's not that simple.
Later in the debate, Le Pen said that the UK performance was exceptional compared to France. One reason was the capacity for the UK to manage its currency.
Profiles are the same. It means that the explanation related to the Euro is not relevant as UK doesn't have the Euro as a currency.
The profile of the French economy cannot be read only by its membership of the Euro Area. This issue is more complex than a sentence in a debate. The economy is not as simplistic as some wants to present it.
In a recent speech, March the 13th, Mario Draghi the ECB president explains the link between monetary policy and technological changes perceived as sources of productivity improvements.
This might at first glance seem an unusual topic for a central bank conference, since monetary policy principally operates through the demand side of the economy. But the long-term supply picture evidently also affects our ability to deliver on our mandate.
Much of the debate today about the true level of the real equilibrium interest rate, for example, is a debate about the outlook for productivity growth, which of course depends in large part on innovation and entrepreneurship. Higher productivity growth is also vital to safeguard Europe's economic model of high wages and social protection, and hence to counter the sense of economic insecurity that is currently prevalent in several advanced economies.
Since the financial crisis in 2008, trend growth has slowed down sharply across western countries.
The chart below tracks 10-year average annual growth in the US and France since 1960. In the 1960s and 1970s, French growth was very robust and considerably outstripped figures in the US, as France enjoyed a phase of catching up on growth as compared to the United States. In the mid-70s, this "catch-up" momentum came to a halt, productivity gains declined and growth slowed sharply to reach a steady trend of around 2%. US growth was slightly higher on average and displayed a more stable pace with a trajectory of around 3% until 2007.
The future of the European Union may not officially be on the ballot in the upcoming elections in the Netherlands, France, Germany, and Italy, but the results will go a long way towards determining Europe's fate.


Despite your bug problem-- be termites, cockroaches, or rodents-- nobody takes pleasure in the sight of a bug scurrying throughout their walls and corridors. After all, numerous pests are understood to present a variety of health risks, with some even understood for carrying illness into your house. Sadly, when you find one bug that frequently indicates there are hundreds of them concealing somewhere and prepared to more infest your house. When this occurs, you'll want to work with the best pest control expert around to secure your home or business.
From bee removal and bed bug control to termite assessment and gopher and squirrel control, our exterminators have the training and experience to handle any insects that have attacked your home.
When the bed bugs are in your house, they'll be going from 1 location to another. Bed bugs are invasive bugs Venus, PA that might be difficult to discover. They are best dealt with by an experienced expert.
Bed bugs are somewhat more resistant and resistant than every other pest, consisting of rats and cockroaches in Venus, PA . Unless a bed bug was spotted, the first sign of an infestation is usually the existence of skin inflammation. When bed bugs have invaded your house, they can be somewhat tough to obtain rid of. They can be more difficult to deal with than other family bug bugs for a few reasons. Since they are challenging to see, utilize a magnifying glass. They do not remain on the human that they are eating and so they will generally hide in clothes and aim to get to a brand-new place. They are not able to make it through high temperatures, making heat a highly effective treatment method .
Charge of bed bugs can take some time and numerous follow-up treatments. Overall control takes a thoroughly planned and developed integrated strategy. Bed bug control doesn't have to be pricey Venus, PA .
You will need to know the signals of a vermin invasion. An infestation is something which can happen to anyone Venus, PA . As an example, be particular to look at where you need to look after your bed bug invasion. If you're worried you own a bed bug problem, begin trying to find physical indicators of their existence. Bed bug invasions can impact a single bed in 1 room or a whole home or residential or commercial property. Chemical methods aren't the only technique to manage bed bug infestations.
The Best Ways To Get Started with Bed Bugs Exterminator or Pest Control Man Venus, PA ?
Normally, skilled bug control company will employ a few selections of treatment methods like vacuuming, cleansing, steaming and other mechanical methods to absolutely remove the bed bug invasion. There are numerous pest control companies that may help you for the exact very same. Usually speaking, many excellent pest control services will at first send down a specialist to run a visual examination of your house prior to quoting you a cost Venus, PA .
If you're not needed to leave your home for more than a few hours during the extermination, or in case you are preparing for the exterminator, there are a variety of methods to prevent taking bed bugs with you. When you are able to observe that bed bugs have indeed entered your house, it's not ever prematurely to try and find an outstanding bed bugs pest control specialist Venus, PA Venus, PA . Throughout a fumigation, your house will be handled in tarpaulin, which is usually anchored using huge containers of water you should provide. Whether a full house is infested, it might be required to spray listed below the home, which would increase the total price tag of services. Your home doesn't need to be infested that you get bed bugs. Aim to keep in mind that Do It Yourself insecticides alone are not likely to rid your house of bed bugs, particularly items which do not keep killing after they dry.


Living with Stroke has been developed for people who have had a stroke and for the individuals who care for them. Living with Stroke is an interactive program with sessions that include discussion, videos and activities to help you learn more about dealing with stroke.
• Learn to deal better with the effects of stroke on your life.
• Find the help you need to adjust to life after stroke.
Programs are run by facilitators trained by the Heart and Stroke Foundation of Ontario. For more information see the Heart and Stroke Foundation's Living With Stroke web site.
™ The Heart and Stroke Foundation logo and the Heart&Stroke Living With Stroke logo are trademarks of the Heart and Stroke Foundation of Canada used under license.


text:
Pure Skin Camp
Challenge acne. Your coach for pure skin
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Property sales in Kelsall, Cheshire West And Chester
The average property price in Kelsall, Cheshire West And Chester is £404,784 which is £123,623 higher than the UK average of £281,161. Last year in 2021 property prices in Kelsall decreased -9.9% from 2020.
29, July 2022 29, Jul 22 10, Thistle Close, Tarporley, Cheshire West And Chester, CW6 0GN Detached £450,000 View sale history
14, July 2022 14, Jul 22 8, Barbers View, Tarporley, Cheshire West And Chester, CW6 0GY Detached £210,000 View sale history
6, May 2022 6, May 22 Stable Cottage, Waste Lane, Tarporley, Cheshire West And Chester, CW6 0PE Terraced £517,500 View sale history
5, May 2022 5, May 22 The Court House, Quarry Lane, Tarporley, Cheshire West And Chester, CW6 0PA Detached £1,100,000 View sale history
29, April 2022 29, Apr 22 Stone Cottage, Quarry Lane, Tarporley, Cheshire West And Chester, CW6 0NJ Semi-Detached £232,500 View sale history
29, April 2022 29, Apr 22 41, Orchard Way, Tarporley, Cheshire West And Chester, CW6 0NY Detached £315,000 View sale history
21, April 2022 21, Apr 22 14, Church Street, Tarporley, Cheshire West And Chester, CW6 0QB Detached £460,000 View sale history
8, April 2022 8, Apr 22 1, Old Coach Road, Tarporley, Cheshire West And Chester, CW6 0QJ Detached £840,000 View sale history
30, March 2022 30, Mar 22 25, Kelsborrow Way, Tarporley, Cheshire West And Chester, CW6 0NL Detached £325,000 View sale history
25, March 2022 25, Mar 22 3, Hall Lane, Tarporley, Cheshire West And Chester, CW6 0QY Detached £390,000 View sale history
In Kelsall the most common property type purchased is Detached with 64.4% of the total sales.
In Kelsall the most common build type purchased is Existing build with 100.0% of the total sales.
In Kelsall the most common estate type purchased is Freehold with 94.9% of the total sales.
Based on sales made in 2022, in the least expensive location to purchase a property in Kelsall with an average price of £.
Based on sales made in 2022, in the most expensive location to purchase a property in Kelsall with an average price of £
🚨 Crime statistics for Kelsall
📏 Kelsall surrounding area prices
View prices in Chester
View prices in Northwich
Winsford
View prices in Winsford
View prices in Ellesmere Port


Recommendations: BUY 110,25 SL 109,7 TP1 111,5 TP2 113,2.
On the USD/JPY daily chart, a bar with a long shadow was formed. The Bears will try to break the diagonal resistance in the form of the upper boundary of the downward trading channel and then activate the inverted "Shark" pattern. Its target 88.6% is located near 111.5.
On the USD/JPY hourly chart, for the activation of the Three Indians pattern, the Bulls need to test the convergence area 110,15-110,25. If they succeed, they will be able to push the quotes towards 111.6 and 113.2.


text:
'use strict';

const express = require('express');
const router = express.Router();
const authRoutes = require('./v1/auth');
const usersRoutes = require('./v1/users');
const topicsRoutes = require('./v1/topics');
const answersRoutes = require('./v1/answers');

router.use('/auth', authRoutes);
router.use('/users', usersRoutes);
router.use('/topics', topicsRoutes);
router.use('/topics', answersRoutes);

module.exports = router;

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


The Silicon Valley Business Journal noted that Kevin Colón has joined Striim as the Vice President of Sales, East. The piece talks about Colón's extensive experience and his successful track record at lead technology companies like Informatica and Oracle.
Colón was also mentioned in the Silicon Valley Business Journal's sister publication, the San Francisco Business Times.


I need to finish last week's episode! Whoops ;) I'm happy to hear this small spoiler!
I have to say that I'm not really a fan of Jordan! He just seems fake to me and the hair is a little ridiculous! And Alex is just reallllly aggressive, like he can't just let things go. But I definitely like Luke and James T!
Haha THAT is the truth!!
I love Jordan! I also love Luke and Chase :) I think they all look alike! Hahaha!
This has some behind the scenes info on Jordan...and it isn't pretty! Yikes!


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Home Entertainment Rick and Morty 5×3: Episode Has Acid Rain and New Villain (Promo)
Rick and Morty 5×3: Episode Has Acid Rain and New Villain (Promo)
Rick and Morty: The 5th season of Rick and Morty continues to make several references to pop culture and bring episodes hilarious and, of course, crazy at the same time. With the release of HBO Max this Tuesday (29th), the 5×3 episode should premiere directly on the streaming platform on Sunday (July 4th), but it has already had a preview released by Adult Swim, responsible for producing the cartoon. ]
Rick and Morty 5×3: new animation episode brings an unprecedented villain
Titled "A Rickconvinient Mort", the trailer for episode 3 shows Rick the mad scientist and his grandson Morty on new adventures that are interrupted by acid rain. The phenomenon was caused by a new villain, who will be faced by an environmentally protective heroine. "There is only one solution to pollution on Earth: you," says the character in the trailer for the new episode.
The animation follows the path of Rick, an alcoholic but brilliant scientist, and Morty, his naive grandson, on interdimensional journeys filled with aliens, powerful enemies and unlikely allies. Created by Dan Harmon and Justin Roiland, the cast features the voices of Justin Roiland, Chris Parnell, Spencer Grammer and Sarah Chalke. Currently, the new season of Rick and Morty is broadcast by Warner Channel, a pay television channel in Brazil.
In addition, all episodes from the first 4 seasons are also available on Netflix.
So, what did you think about the preview of the new season 5 episode? Leave your comment below and share the news on social media!
God Of War, Analysis. The God Of War Also On PC
PUBG Is Now Available As Free-To-Play, But The Ranked Mode Is Paid
Pokémon Premieres An Animated Short Film Starring Bidoof
Stalker 2 Is Delayed Until The End Of The Year And Confirms A New Date
The Samsung Galaxy S22 Could Arrive In A Single Version With A Qualcomm Processor
Vikings: This is how fans react when they see actors from...
Facebook works on a bracelet to use all kinds of apps


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The risk of inadvertently forming a legal partnership
Beware the pitfalls of informal partnerships is the message as the Court of Appeal passes judgment on the high profile Llott v Williams case.
A partnership is a legal concept which gives certain rights to the participants. No formality is required to form a partnership, which will automatically be created at law whenever two or more persons are carrying on a business in common with a view to profit without having put in place any other legal arrangements. It is not uncommon, particularly in family businesses such as farms, for partnerships to be formed 'by accident.' The consequences can be significant. For instance, each partner will obtain rights to share in management of the business and take profit from it, as well as being liable for its losses if it fails.
The Court of Appeal has been looking at the question of when a partnership is formed without formality in Ilott v Williams and others [7 June 2013]. In that case four people had agreed a business idea, had had some early meetings, obtained an internet domain name and had prepared various presentations and proposals. No-one had addressed the question of legal structure. When the relationship later broke down, one of them argued that a partnership had come into being and that he was entitled to profits.
The Court took the view that this was not enough to amount to carrying on a business with a view of profit. The reasoning was based on an evaluation of what the four had done and how they regarded each other. The limited steps they had taken towards the future operation of the business (such as acquiring a web domain name) were insufficient, they were still at the early stages of discussing where their funding would come from and had not financially committed to the business or sought to bind each other into it. At that stage, all they had was the concept, but no means of creating any profit.
Although this case fell short of formation of a partnership, it is clear that preparatory steps to starting a business can (at the right point) be sufficient to create a partnership. The facts need to be considered in each case to decide how far along the parties were in their arrangements (even if they had never considered that a partnership had been formed). The risk of accidentally forming a partnership is particularly relevant to farming clients, given the informality that often surrounds the creation and on-going work of such businesses.
Kevin Kennedy is a partner in our agricultural disputes team. Sian Edmunds is a litigator in the group.
Kevin Kennedy Partner
+44 (0) 117 307 6934 kevin.kennedy@burges-salmon.com
Agricultural Disputes
Trust and Probate Disputes
Estates and Land
Burges Salmon grows in Scotland with appointment of senior dispute resolution lawyers
The firm appoints Amy Cornelius as Director and Gregor Hayworth as Senior Associate in its Dispute Resolution team based in Edinburgh
The Law Commission conducts a review of the Arbitration Act 1996
What is and what is not a proprietary estoppel claim? Earl of Plymouth v Rees and the limits of a claim in proprietary estoppel
It's all change for how employers manage tips


The thermomter is an instrument used for measuring temperature. The word thermomter is made up of the two words, 'thermo' meaning 'heat' and meter' meaning 'to measure'.
Thermomters usually have a liquid that expands when heated and contracts when cooled. Mercury is the most commonly used liquid and the mercury-in-glass type thermomter is the most common type of thermomter. Alcohol and ether are the other liquids commonly used in thermometers. Most thermometers are adjusted with the Fahrenheit or Celsius scale to measure temperature.
changed. Galileo called his thermomter the 'thermoscope'.
The Fahrenheit scale was also developed in 1724 a German physicist, Gabriel Daniel Fahrenheit. In this scale, water freezes at 32 ℉ and water boils a 212 °F. The Fahrenheit scale was commonly used in English-speaking countries until the 1970s. Fahrenheit invented the alcohol thermomter in 1709 and the mercury thermometer in 1714.
The Kelvin scale is named after Lord Kelvin of Scotland, who developed it in the mid 1800s.
The Kelvin scale starts at 0. The zero point of this scale is equivalent to -273.16 "C, which is considered to be the lowest possible temperature in the universe. Therefore, the Kelvin scale is know also as the Absolute Temperature Scale. The temperature of the Kelvin scale reaches 275 at the 373°K at the freezing point of water an boiling point of water. The Kelvin scale is used by scientists.
Bulb thermomters are the most common type of thermometers. They are used for measuring body temperature. Most bulb thermomters use mercury as the indicator.
recommend digital thermometers because they are more accurate than bulb thermomters. Moreover, nowadays are not very expensive. Digital thermomters can be used to measure the temperature of body by the rectal, oral, armpit, or ear canal routes.
An infrared thermomter measur temperature by detecting the infrared energy emitted by objects. Infrared thermometers are non-contact temperature measurement devices. These thermomters have a lens that helps the infrared (IR) energy to focus on to a detector. The energy is then converted to an electrical signal, which is displayed in units of temperature. While infrared thermomters are primarily used in industries, they are also useful at home for applications such as measuring the heating and cooling efficiency of a house.