Which of the following is FALSE concerning the taxation of child support payments? For post May 1, 1997 agreements, child support payments are taxable for the receiving parent. Prior to May 1,1997 , child support payments were treated as taxable for the receiving parent. Prior to May 1, 1997, child support payments were treated as a tax deduction for the paying parent. For post May 1, 1997 agreements, child support payments are not tax deductible for the paying parent. Which of the following is FALSE regarding common-law and marital relationships in Ontario? Upon a marriage ending, there is an automatic right to stay in the matrimonial home, even if it is not in your name. You have no such right in a common law relationship If you own a home on your wedding day, your home is automatically divided between you and your spouse when you divorce. Similarly, if you own a home on the day you begin co-habitating in a common-law relationship, your home is automatically divided between you and your spouse when you permanently separate Upon a marriage ending, there is an automatic right to half the increase in family property during the marriage. However, if you are in a common law relationsipip, you have no such right If you are married, you have an automatic right to receive (or obligation to pay) spousal support upon separation. If you are living in a common law relationship in Ontario, you do not obtain this right until you have lived together for three years, or are living in a relationship of some permanence and you are the natural or adoptive parents of a child