OSB Surplus Income Calculator
Calculate surplus income payments under OSB Directive 11R2-2024. Includes family unit size thresholds, joint filer apportionment, non-discretionary expense deductions, and full bankruptcy/proposal payment estimates.
Last updated: 2026-04-23
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Includes the debtor + dependents in the household.
Combined take-home pay after tax, CPP, EI deductions for all household earners.
Non-discretionary expenses (allowable deductions)Click to expand/collapse
Surplus income calculation
Per OSB Directive 11R2-2024
- Monthly net income
- $4,500.00
- − Non-discretionary expenses
- −$0.00
- = Adjusted net income
- $4,500.00
- − Threshold (family of 1)
- −$2,503.00
- = Surplus income
- $1,997.00
50% of surplus income
Extended (surplus ≥ $200)
$998.50 × 21 months
A consumer proposal must offer creditors at least as much as bankruptcy. Typical proposal range:
10–30% above the bankruptcy total — the LIT structures the actual offer.
How this calculator works
The calculation follows the OSB’s prescribed sequence:
- Total monthly net income across all household earners (after tax, CPP, EI).
- Subtract non-discretionary expenses — child/spousal support, childcare, medical, court fines, and employment-related costs.
- Compare to the family-size threshold from Directive 11R2-2024. Excess is “surplus income.”
- 50% of surplus is the monthly payment to the estate.
- Multiply by duration — 9 or 21 months for first-time, 24 or 36 months for second-time filers (extended duration applies once monthly surplus exceeds $200).
For consumer proposals, this bankruptcy total is the floor — proposals are typically pitched 10–30% above it to give creditors a meaningful improvement over what bankruptcy would deliver.
Source & methodology
Thresholds per Office of the Superintendent of Bankruptcy, Directive No. 11R2-2024 (effective February 9, 2024). Calculator is a planning tool — final surplus income determination requires LIT review of verified income, expenses, and family unit composition.