graphic of different office workers doing various jobs

MNP Debt Blog

Displaying results for:

This statement bothers me every time I hear it! To say that a Trustee works for one party suggests that he or she works against someone else.

Read More

Seniors Should Save For A Rainy Day

It was Benjamin Franklin who said, “We get old too soon and wise too late.”

Read More

LETHBRIDGE - While many Canadians may be tempted to borrow more after the Bank of Canada’s recent cut to interest rates, local Personal Bankruptcy Trustees are strongly advising people not to.

Read More

Albertans Asked To Think Twice Before Taking On More Debt

The Bank of Canada announced on Jan. 21 the interest rate had been cut by 0.25%. Although good news, MNP personal bankruptcy trustees caution Canadians about taking advantage of this decrease by taking on more debt.

Read More

The Winter Cash Crunch: 5 Areas Where You Can Save Money

Many people find they struggle financially during the post-Christmas winter months. Holiday credit card bills come in, and combined with higher energy and other winter expenses can put a strain on an otherwise balanced household budget.

Read More

You finally met the right person and now you want to take your relationship to the next level. You move in together or you want to make it more official and get married.

Read More

One In Five Ontario Residents Are Technically Insolvent

Canadians underestimate debt-to-income balance. February 23, 2015, Calgary, AB — Almost of fifth of Ontario residents owe more than they own or earn, making them technically insolvent and at risk of bankruptcy, according to a new survey by Ipsos Reid....

Read More

Top 5 Tips For Dealing With Debt Collectors

The phone won’t stop ringing. You’re afraid to answer the phone because you’re pretty sure it’s a collection agent.

Read More

Will I Go Through Bankruptcy Alone?

The answer is no. A Government-Licensed Trustee will be there to help you through the process.

Read More

Debt And Mid Life Crisis

Whether you know it or not, you may be going through a mid-life crisis. It usually crops up around the age of 35 to 40 because of many things, but family changes and debt accumulation can be the most problematic.

Read More
Consultation icon