More than C $20,000 - T098B005 - After-Tax Economic Family Income in 2010 - Cumulative (More) - National Household Survey (NH) - Survey Canadian Census 2011

Variables used in the formula:
NH:T098_006	Economic Families: C $20,000 to C $29,999
NH:T098_007	Economic Families: C $30,000 to C $39,999
NH:T098_008	Economic Families: C $40,000 to C $49,999
NH:T098_009	Economic Families: C $50,000 to C $59,999
NH:T098_010	Economic Families: C $60,000 to C $79,999
NH:T098_011	Economic Families: C $80,000 to C $99,999
NH:T098_012	Economic Families: C $100,000 to C $124,999
NH:T098_013	Economic Families: C $125,000 and over

Relevant Documentation:

Excerpt from:	Social Explorer; Statistics Canada - Catalogue no. 99-000-X2011001 National Household Survey
	Statistics Canada - Catalogue no. 99-000-X2011001 National Household Survey -> Chapter 7. Income and Housing -> 7.1. Income -> After-tax income of economic families

After-tax income of economic families

Part A - Short definition

The after-tax income of an economic family is the sum of the after-tax incomes of all members of that family.

Part B - Detailed definition

Not applicable

Additional Information

Reported in: 2011

Reported for: Economic families in private households

Question no.: Derived variable: Questions 54 and 55

Responses: Positive or negative dollar value or nil

Remarks: For details on the components of total income and on the reference period, coverage and methodology for income data, see 'Remarks' under Total income. See also After-tax income and Economic family.

Excerpt from:	Social Explorer; Statistics Canada - Catalogue no. 99-000-X2011001 National Household Survey
	Statistics Canada - Catalogue no. 99-000-X2011001 National Household Survey -> Chapter 8. Other -> Economic family

Economic family

Part A - Short definition

Refers to a group of two or more persons who live in the same dwelling and are related to each other by blood, marriage, common-law, adoption or a foster relationship.

Part B - Detailed definition

Refers to a group of two or more persons who live in the same dwelling and are related to each other by blood, marriage, common-law, adoption or a foster relationship. A couple may be of opposite or same sex.

Additional Information

Reported in: 2011

Reported for: Population in private households

Question no.: Derived variable: Questions 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6

Responses: Not applicable

Remarks: The economic family concept requires only that family members be related by blood, marriage, common-law, adoption or a foster relationship. By contrast, the census family concept requires that family members be a male or female married spouse, a male or female common-law partner, a male or female lone parent, or a child with a parent present. The concept of economic family may refer to a larger group of persons than does the census family concept. For example, a widowed mother living with her married son and daughter-in-law would be considered as a person not in a census family. That same person would, however, be counted as a member of an economic family along with her son and daughter-in-law. Two or more related census families living together also constitute one economic family as, for example, a husband and his wife living with their married son and daughter-in-law. Two or more adult brothers or sisters living together, apart from their parents, form an economic family, but not a census family. All census family persons are economic family persons.

The economic family and its associated classifications and variables are derived according to the responses to the questions on sex, date of birth, marital status, common law status, and relationship to Person 1. In addition, consideration is given to the order in which household members are listed on the questionnaire.

Figure 1.4 provides an overview of the economic family variables.