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?”

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.

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.

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

A new poll conducted by Ipsos on behalf of MNP LTD reveals 70% of Canadians are already reconsidering their spending habits given the new debt environment and their uncertainty about where things are headed.

Thinking about filing for bankruptcy can fill one with fear and uncertainty, it is natural for anyone considering this option to worry about what they will need to give up in order to be debt-free.

There are many barriers that prevent people from getting help, but fear of the unknown is certainly the most common. Despite its effectiveness, bankruptcy continues to be mired in stigma and misinformation.

Living debt-free. This is a concept very few Canadians can claim.

Hello, I am one year in to my four year proposal and I was wondering if I can pay extra and if so does that shorten the term by that much. Also does a proposal and its terms show on my credit report so if I pay on time it shows that. thanks