The money relationship is often a turbulent one. When things are going well, money represents opportunity, freedom and comfort. When they’re not, it’s a massive source of stress, worry and frustration.

Atlantic Canadians who find themselves in serious financial trouble could be digging themselves into a deeper hole by not seeking out help when they need it. A new survey conducted by Ipsos on behalf of MNP LTD, shows almost half of Atlantic Canadians (47%) say they would be embarrassed to get help if their financial situation was bad enough to consider Bankruptcy. More than a quarter (28%) of survey respondents say the stigma surrounding Bankruptcy...

As humans, we’re pretty good at ignoring problems we can’t or don’t want to deal with, hoping they’ll eventually go away.

As a Licensed Insolvency Trustee, I meet a lot of people who are struggling with debt. And though their stories are all different, their experiences of searching for help often share a lot in common.

Thinking back to my childhood, I can still remember the terror I felt every time Halloween approached.

According to a recent Ipsos poll conducted by MNP LTD., British Columbians’ pocketbooks are continuing to get lighter as a result of recent interest rate increases.

If you’re feeling trapped by debt and worry you’ve run out of options, it is often helpful to seek sound advice and effective solutions from a qualified professional to get your finances back on track.

At MNP, we’re seeing a growing number of people working well-past retirement age simply to afford their monthly debt obligations.

Canadians who find themselves in serious financial trouble could be digging themselves into a deeper hole by not seeking help when they need it. A new survey conducted by Ipsos on behalf of MNP LTD, shows almost half of Canadians (46%) say they would be embarrassed to get help if their financial situation was bad enough to consider bankruptcy. One-third (31%) of survey respondents say the stigma surrounding bankruptcy prevents them from seeking help....

As a consumer finance professional, I field a lot of questions about money. But few do I experience more often than the age old — “Should I invest in my retirement or pay off my debt?”