I can't speak to how “recovered” is used in other legislation.
What I can say is that it may be contrary to paragraph 9(d), where we are trying to, for the purposes of family orders, make the CDB garnishable. If there is a parent not paying their support payments to another parent, for example, this benefit could be used to recover that money. There may be an interaction between the word “recovered” and that particular clause.
In terms of clawbacks, I would say that “clawbacks” is a word we use, but we haven't really explained it. It really is the calculation of income for those benefits, and whether or not the new benefit, the Canada disability benefit, would be put into the legislation for those other benefits to be used for the calculation of income.
That's really what we're looking at when we talk about the clawback: to exempt this benefit for the purposes of the calculation of income. That's the clawback we're speaking about. It would require a specific legislative amendment to those programs in order to protect that.