Picture this scenario: you are experiencing major debt challenges. You might also not be in a position to address your debt problems by obtaining a debt consolidation loan or seek credit counselling.

According to a recent Ipsos survey commissioned by MNP LTD., a large majority of Canadians agree there is a lack of financial literacy amongst the public which is fueling the national consumer debt problem.

While it’s perfectly natural to want to go ‘all out’ during the holiday season, it’s important to recognize the true cost of splurge spending.

According to a recent Ipsos poll conducted by MNP LTD., the increased cost of borrowing due to rising interest rates is causing many Saskatchewan and Manitoba residents to re-evaluate their relationship with debt.

A former colleague of mine used to send out letters to consumers with two specially packaged Tylenol attached, along with a brief message that said, “ Taking these two tablets will make your headache disappear, but it will not provide permanent relief.”

According to a recent Ipsos poll conducted by MNP LTD., the increased cost of borrowing due to rising interest rates is causing many Manitoba and Saskatchewan residents to re-evaluate their relationship with debt.

According to a recent Ipsos poll conducted by MNP LTD., the increased cost of borrowing due to rising interest rates is causing many Ontarians to re-evaluate their relationship with debt.

At MNP, we hear this a lot: “I have a pension through work (or pension savings) and I know what I will received from Canada Pension Plan (CPP) and Old Age Security (OAS). Am I ready to retire?”

What if one is on income assistance and cannot afford to pay for a trustee but needs to declare bankruptcy? How can one go about filing for bankruptcy and get the help they need?

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