diff --git a/edivorce/apps/core/templates/question/06_children_facts.html b/edivorce/apps/core/templates/question/06_children_facts.html index 9a5c2dd2..d17e9890 100644 --- a/edivorce/apps/core/templates/question/06_children_facts.html +++ b/edivorce/apps/core/templates/question/06_children_facts.html @@ -854,47 +854,6 @@ {% block formBack %}{% prev_step step='children' sub_step='facts' %}{% endblock %} {% block formNext %}{% next_step step='children' %}{% endblock %} -{% block sidebarText %} - -
Whose Income is Needed
-- If the paying parent earns more than $150,000 per year, you may need to calculate both incomes. - The Federal Guidelines provide two options: -
-- You can use the tables to determine the child support amount for the first $150,000. Then add the percentage - listed in the tables for the portion of income over $150,000. If you choose this option, you would only need - to calculate the paying parent’s income. -
-- or -
-- You can use the tables to determine the child support amount for the first $150,000. You can then determine an - amount for the portion of income over $150,000 by looking at the condition, means, needs and other circumstances - of the child and the financial ability of each of you to contribute. If you choose this option, you would need - to calculate both incomes. -
-- In some cases: -
-- Source: - {% include "partials/tooltip_link_federal_child_support_guidelines.html" with reference_link="http://www.justice.gc.ca/eng/rp-pr/fl-lf/child-enfant/guide/step5-etap5.html#h7" link_text="Federal Child Support Guidelines" %} - Department of Justice -
- -