With a weakened economy and hundreds of thousands of households in western Canada grappling with the very difficult realities of unemployment, it’s no surprise (or secret) to learn that many are struggling financially.

With the Bank of Canada holding interest rates at record lows, Canadians have felt confident utilizing credit freely, despite a struggling national economy.

It's important to start teaching your children about the limitations of money at an early age.

Considering today's economic climate, it would not be surprising to hear that many have replaced financial planning with financial survival.

A Consumer Proposal is an alternative to declaring personal bankruptcy. It’s an arrangement that’s negotiated with your creditors through a Licensed Bankruptcy Trustee.

If you’re struggling with rising debt, at some point you may have thought about filing for bankruptcy. Before you do, here are five key questions you should ask yourself.

Growing up in a day and age of plastic credit cards can make the concept of money even harder to grasp for a child in today’s world.

Debt is often caused by life circumstances such as a job loss or a divorce, or simply by spending beyond your means.

Wondering if you’re debt load is putting you in a precarious situation? Let’s take a look at the numbers.

Given today’s economic situation, it’s no surprise to learn thousands of Canadian households are struggling and relying on credit to carry them through in a financial pinch. While credit can be an incredible tool, credit reliance can quickly spin out of control.