Beginning in January 2018, the Office of the Superintendent of Financial Institutions (OSFI) has prescribed new mortgage rules for Canadian homebuyers.

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

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

Individuals (and corporations) may find themselves in financial difficulty and Canada Revenue Agency (CRA) may be a creditor, possibly the largest creditor. This blog post will look at whether, and how, those debts can be included in a filing under the Bankruptcy and Insolvency Act.

Hi I want to have personal Brankruptcy i have no money if I have bankruptcy how much will cost and who will pay?

I’ve been asked that question quite often and there is no easy answer. Bankruptcy should almost always be the option selected after all other alternatives have been explored and you’re certain your debt is insurmountable.

Despite increasing confidence in their current debt situations, a majority of Canadians remain concerned about how they would cope with a significant financial emergency.

As Canadians struggle with record-high consumer debt, employers have plenty of reason to worry.

Hi they have sent most of my dept to collections i will have enough money in 2 weeks to pay all my dept but seeing as my credit is gone should i try consumer proposal or something else do you have any advise dept is roughly 50,000

I am married. If I file for personal bankruptcy I understand that I can keep a portion of my earnings and some of it goes to payment of my creditors. Would my wife's income and income of other people in my family be added to my income to calculate how much is paid to the creditors? Thank you, Glen