Anyone filing personal Bankruptcy must attend two financial counselling sessions. The first session will be one to two months after you filed for Bankruptcy, while the second will be within seven months of filing. Your first session will focus on budgeting, money management and goal setting. In your second session, you will learn more about the Bankruptcy cycle, identify non-financial reasons that may have caused your problems and ways to repair your...

Filing for Bankruptcy should not affect your job. Some professional bodies may require you to disclose your Bankruptcy. If you’re bonded in your current position, you may want to contact your Human Resources department to confirm if there will be any impact on your job / duties.

Once you file for Bankruptcy, your Licensed Insolvency Trustee has the duty to notify all of your creditors. Also, Canada Revenue Agency, credit reporting agencies and the federal government's Office of the Superintendent of Bankruptcy must be informed. A very limited number of Bankruptcies (typically corporate bankruptcies) require an advertisement in the Classified section of a local newspaper. A Bankruptcy is a matter of public record with the...

In order to file for Bankruptcy, certain conditions must be met: Debt must be at least $1,000.00; Debtor must be discharged from a previous Bankruptcy; Debtor must reside, carry on business or have property in Canada; Debtor must be unable to meet regular payments as they become due; Property owned by the debtor must be insufficient to enable payment of all debts.

It can be found in our Forms section. Please keep in mind we do not require you to fill these out prior to your appointment. If you have any questions about any of the forms, feel free to contact us .

Initiating Bankruptcy proceedings may be appropriate if you’ve considered all of your other debt relief options. If you are unable to pay your debt as it comes due and the net worth of your assets is less than the total amount of your debt, Bankruptcy may be an option.

A Consumer Proposal is for individuals that have sufficient income and are able to make payments to creditors but need to change the arrangement of their payments. A Consumer Proposal can change the length of payment (up to a maximum term of 5 years) and the overall amount the debtor is required to pay must provide more money to the unsecured creditors. A Bankruptcy lowers your credit rating to the lowest score (R9), while a Consumer Proposal has...

It is a piece of legislation that governs the administration of a bankrupt’s estate and oversees the distribution of its value to the estate’s creditors, while providing a fresh financial start for individual debtors. Both Bankruptcies and Consumer Proposals are filings under the Bankruptcy and Insolvency Act.

Bankruptcy is a legal process in which you may be discharged from most of your unsecured debts. It is regulated by the Bankruptcy and Insolvency Act . The purpose of the Act is to permit an honest, but unfortunate debtor to obtain a Bankruptcy discharge from his or her debts, subject to reasonable conditions. To start the Bankruptcy process, first contact your local MNP Ltd. Trustee Office and discuss your particular circumstances with an...

Chapter 7 is a section of the United States Bankruptcy code (law) which is used by individuals to file for Bankruptcy in order to get a fresh financial start. This law does not apply in Canada.