MNP Debt Blog

A client recently came to me distraught and on the verge of tears. She had tried to sell her house, but couldn't close the sale. There was a lien registered against her property which prevented the transaction from moving forward.

I am curious how bankruptcy works? Fees? Etc. I think I am in a situation where I need a fresh start and I may need to consider bankruptcy as an option for me. Thanks for your time,

I am a Canadian living in the United States. I have around $27,000 of Canadian Credit Card debt. Can I file for bankruptcy in Canada? What would that do to my US debts? Thank you.

As Canadians struggle with record-high consumer debt, employers have plenty of reason to worry.

Whoever said money can’t buy happiness has never worked tirelessly for two weeks only to have an over drafted bank account swallow their entire paycheque...

If you are retired and have a large debt load, you may be considering filing for bankruptcy . You may also be wondering, however, what will happen to your retirement income and investments if you declare bankruptcy.

If you’re overwhelmed with debt and looking for relief, you may be wondering if bankruptcy is your only option.

While no one really wants to borrow more than they can afford, life doesn't always go as planned. Things happen in life in which you have no control.

The holidays are just around the corner. The tree is up and decorated, the baking is done, cards and letters are ready to send.

In today’s ever changing market, the possibility of job loss for many individuals is a fact of life. It’s important to plan for unfortunate events and to know how to handle it if it does happen.