2011-12-08
The general rule is that a fact remains on a person's credit history for six years. So the fact of a bankruptcy will disappear six years after an individual is discharged (released) from their bankruptcy.Exceptions to the Rule There are two exceptions to this rule: a) a second or subsequent bankruptcy will stay on a person's history for fourteen years b) aconsumer proposal will be removed three years after it is completed These rules are based on Ontario law, but the two large Credit Bureau's in Canada (Equifax andTransUnion) both follow them nationally. There are a few small credit bureaus in Canada who may follow their own provincial rules. For more answers on personal bankruptcy, please consult ourBankruptcy FAQ orcontact me directly.
2025-08-05
Bankruptcy Consumer Proposal
Losing your job can be frustrating and, even more so, managing your financial wellbeing while you’re unemployed. However, you can successfully navigate the situation with the right budgeting tips.
2025-08-04
Since it’s impossible to predict or prevent most medical conditions or emergencies, the best way to handle them is by planning and preparing for them.
2025-08-01
If you are considering filing for Bankruptcy, it is important to understand the impact on your employment and salary.
