The Federal Guidelines use gross income (a person’s income before taxes and deductions)
because it is considered a fairer reflection of income. Net income allows many
discretionary deductions that can make it difficult to set fair support. Also, the child
support amounts found in the federal tables already account for taxes.
</p>
<p>
Source:
<ahref='http://laws-lois.justice.gc.ca/eng/regulations/SOR-97-175/page-2.html#h-6'target='_blank'>Federal Child Support Guidelines Step-by-Step Guide</a>, Department of Justice
</p>
">
annual gross income <iclass="fa fa-question-circle"aria-hidden="true"></i>
The Federal Guidelines use gross income (a person’s income before taxes and deductions)
because it is considered a fairer reflection of income. Net income allows many
discretionary deductions that can make it difficult to set fair support. Also, the child
support amounts found in the federal tables already account for taxes.
</p>
<p>
Source:
<ahref='http://laws-lois.justice.gc.ca/eng/regulations/SOR-97-175/page-2.html#h-6'target='_blank'>Federal Child Support Guidelines Step-by-Step Guide</a>, Department of Justice
</p>
">
annual gross income <iclass="fa fa-question-circle"aria-hidden="true"></i>