As we enter tax season, many of us have a sense of dread.

​Despite the fact that the Canadian economy continues to struggle, low interest rates have encouraged many Canadians to take on more debt.

Student life doesn’t need to include heaps of student debt. Start budgeting today to set yourself up for a financially secure post-secondary future!

MNP’s Vicky Samuels recently spoke with Discover Airdrie about the increase in bankruptcies throughout Alberta as household incomes continue to waiver across the board.

I have a small RRSP, will I lose that in bankruptcy?

ARE PERSONEL AND CORPORATION BANKRUPTCIES DIFFERENT?

With over 17 years of experience, I joined a national firm to ensure that I am aware of all the new developments.

As the Canadian economy continues to slump and unemployment grips thousands of households across the country, many Canadians are struggling to keep up with the costs of day-to-day living, let alone manage debt.

My question is, I have a son who is 18, he lives at home and is in his last year of high school, he has a part time job and the money that he earns doesn't contribute to our home at all, it's his spending money for clothes and his entertainment. Would I have to list this money as part of our income?

As the price of living continues to increase across the country, along with an inflated housing market, many Canadians find themselves relying on credit to carry them through major events, expenses and sometimes even day-to-day costs. While credit can be a viable solution for handling short-term financial obligations, it can quickly become a costly expense in and of itself if you aren't keeping a keen eye on your interest rates and how much you can...