First Steps In Starting The Bankruptcy Proceedings

2008-10-09

Hello and thank you for your enquiry First step you need to do is to estimate your total debt. I suggest that you write down on paper a list of all your creditors and roughly how much you owe each of them. Secondly you should call your local MNP office and speak to a Trustee or Estate Administrator who will be happy to discuss your specific circumstances and answer any questions you may have. We will then make an appointment with you ASAP at one of our offices for an initial consultation meeting and provide you with a list of information which we will need. Thirdly, at the consultation meeting,we will work with you in reviewing your estimated debts, assets and monthly budget and draft a financial appraisal of yourself, discuss all available options such as proposal or bankruptcy and then be able to recommend to you the best option tailored to your specific needs, Your monthly payments will depend on whether you decide to proceed with a bankruptcy or proposal, your average monthly income, household income and expenditure and the number of people in the household. During the consultation meeting, we will be able to work out your monthly payments as compared to Government guidelines. Either way it will be within your balanced monthly budget. Remember the initial consultation meeting is free and confidential. If you have questions, contact Zaki Alam [email protected] : 780 455 1155 or contact your localMNP Trustee. M. Zaki Alam, Trustee Edmonton – Fort McMurray – Grande Prairie

Latest Blog Posts

2025-06-30

Who Can File For Bankruptcy

Linda Paul

Bankruptcy

There are several common scenarios which may cause you to wonder whether personal bankruptcy is an appropriate option to get out of debt.

Read More

2025-06-30

The Four Stages of Debt Collection

Debt Solutions

Here are the four stages of debt collection you can expect.

Read More

2025-06-30

How do I respond to creditors?

Caryl Newbery-Mitchell

Credit Counselling

Here are the ABC’s of dealing with creditors and debt collectors.

Read More

Consultation icon