MNP Debt Blog

Blue Monday was coined by psychologist Cliff Arnall when he calculated the third Monday in January as the most depressing day of the year. Why?

According to a recent Ipsos poll conducted by MNP LTD., Canadians are increasingly worried about their ability to repay their debts.

Aside from getting in shape, finally getting on top of debt is among the top New Year's resolutions made every year.

It’s a week before payday and your car just broke down. Your mechanic tells you it’s going to cost $750 to fix the problem, but you only have $500 to get you through the next seven days.

It’s not very often a bankruptcy is advertised in the newspaper – in fact, only about five percent of bankruptcies filed are ever listed in the paper.

As 2018 draws near, now is a fantastic time to reflect on the year passed and the goals you would like to accomplish for the year to come.

When you are unable to meet your debts under the original terms you agreed to or even if you can repay your debts but not under the terms you originally agreed to, a Consumer Proposal may be a viable option.

Do you have income tax debt and are you concerned about your ability to repay it?

Almost everyone looks forward to retiring some day.

Many people are under the impression if they pay their bills on time they must have good credit.