Your credit cards are adding up. Add to that several other loans and lines of credit, and the complex juggling act of making your minimum payments can seem like a full-time job.

​​​It's a piece of wisdom as old as time – money and relationships rarely mix.

It may not buy happiness, but there are few situations more stressful than not having money when you need it.

There’s been a point in nearly ever big city dweller’s life when they’ve thought fondly about leaving the bright lights behind and starting fresh in a small town.

Relationship breakdown is one of the top contributors to financial hardship.

Every parent knows just how busy – dare I say hectic – family life can be.

There are many things schools are great at. However, one area that rarely gets the attention it deserves is financial literacy.

A new year is supposed to mean a fresh start. However, for Canadians in financial trouble, their stress and anxiety remain.

Debt, like most problems, usually has more than one solution. And while this may seem like a good thing, it can make it harder to find the solution that's best for you.

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.