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| resourcetype = a fact sheet on
| link = [http://www.familylaw.lss.bc.ca/resources/fact_sheets/Child_support.php Child support]''', including discussion of <br/>'''[http://www.familylaw.lss.bc.ca/resources/fact_sheets/child_support.php#TableAmntsDontApply "When the table amounts don't apply"]
}}The court has a can, in limited ability to circumstances, make orders for child support in amounts that are different than what would normally be required by under the [[Child Support Guidelines]] tables. These are the exceptions to the Guidelines.
The same rules apply to parents and guardians who are making agreements about child support. Without But unless one of the Guidelines exceptionsapplies, the court is unlikely to uphold an agreement that provides for a child support payment that significantly departs from what would normally be required under the Guidelines amounttables.
This section talks about the most common exceptions to the Guidelines tables, situations where: * where the payor earns more than $150,000 per year,* where the parents have split or shared custody of the children, * where a minor child has become financially independent,* where undue hardship is claimed, and* where other arrangements have been made for the direct or indirect benefit of the children.
==Payors with incomes higher than $150,000==