Man this kind of question should go to a lawyer

. They are trained for them.
From my understanding, PNP does not mean PR, it's just a nomination. When combining with PR it decides where you will go.
If you apply for PR outside Canada, it is called outland, otherwise, it is called inland. I understand that "apply" does not mean that you already have PR.
If you get PR with EE and no PNP, you are free to go anywhere you like. But if you get PR with PNP, you must go to province which nominated you.
So what happen when a person combine PNP + PR with other conditions or have multiple PNPs ?
May a trained professional can help

.