And then there were none

Canadian tax policy should recognize the financial impact of children on families

June 1, 2006 | by Derek Rogusky
PDF:  And then there were none

Endnotes

  1. Manitoba. Manitoba Agriculture and Food. (2002). Family Finance: The Cost of Raising a Child: 2002. Retrieved August 27, 2003 from http://www.gov.mb.ca/agriculture/homeec/cba28s02.html.
  2. Kesselman, J.R. (1993). The Child Tax Benefit: Simple, Fair, Responsive? Canadian Public Policy, 19(2), 109-132.
  3. Canada Status of Women. (2001, March). Mothers as Earners, Mothers as Carers: Responsibility for Children, Social Policy, and the Tax System. Freiler, C., Kitchen, B., & Stairs, F., with Cerny, J. Ottawa: Ministry of Canadian Heritage and Status of Women and Government Services Canada, p. 36.
  4. The Strategic Counsel. (2002). Canadian Attitudes on the Family: A Focus on the Family Canada National Survey Conducted by The Strategic Counsel, 2002 Langley: Focus on the Family Canada. p. 20.
  5. Canada. Department of Finance, Budget 2006. (2006). 2006 Tax Savings Calculator. Retrieved May 17, 2006 from http://www.fin.gc.ca/budget06/mm/flash_e.html.
  6. Poscmann, F., & Richards, J. (2000). How to Lower Taxes and Improve Social Policy: A Case of Eating your Cake and Having it Too. Commentary, 136, p. 7.