If you are filing for insolvency in Ontario as a human resource professional you need to notify the Registrar’s office immediately by law. Find out what situations can result in suspension of privileges.
Chartered Professional Accountants can have debt issues, but what happens when they file for insolvency? Find out the steps you need to take as a CPA filing insolvency and if you can keep your designation.
As a certified financial planner in Canada, you are obligated to disclose if you filed for insolvency. In this blog, learn about everything you need to know to navigate this situation.
It's not the amount of debt you have but your ability to repay your financial obligations that indicate whether you may need to file insolvency. Learn if you are insolvent and when you should talk with a trustee.
Bankruptcy itself does not have any travel restrictions. Find out when you may need to be in Canada to fulfil your duties as required to ensure you achieve your discharge.
Taking on another payday loan to pay back existing payday loans is not the answer. Learn how a bankruptcy or consumer proposal can eliminate payday loan debt and get the help you need to break the cycle.
It’s not uncommon for an insolvent debtor to want to go back to school. But are they eligible for OSAP during insolvency? Find out what factors make you eligible and what is required in your application.
Did you know that bankruptcy is a legal and regulated process governed by federal legislation? Here is our easy-to-understand guide on the Bankruptcy and Insolvency Act, including 6 rules you need to know.
Are you curious about the advantages and disadvantages of filing for insolvency in Canada? We provide you with the most notable pros and cons of bankruptcy, to help you navigate debt relief.
Females have unique challenges to manage when it comes to debt payments and accruing debt. Find out why women are more likely to become insolvent and how to protect yourself from different forms of debt.
Are you in your 20s, struggling with debt, and wondering if you should file for bankruptcy? Explore 3 important aspects you need to consider and how to ‘run the numbers’ before moving forward with this choice.
Are you filing a first or second bankruptcy and have questions about how long you will be bankrupt? Learn about the typical length of a bankruptcy, factors that may affect this length and if there are alternatives.
Bankruptcy doesn't have to be confusing. In this blog post we explore 10 bankruptcy definitions you should know, especially before you meet with a Licensed Insolvency Trustee.
Are you wondering how the government regulates insolvency in Canada? Our experts explain how the Office of the Superintendent of Bankruptcy regulates these legal proceedings and the required trustees.
Is your next financial decision a bankruptcy or consumer proposal? In Canada, you are required to use a Licensed Insolvency Trustee to file insolvency. learn how to pick the right one using five questions.
Consumers need credit for certain things, but can you get a credit card during a bankruptcy? Learn the pros and cons of obtaining new credit during, and after your bankruptcy.
One of the most common questions we get from our clients is “how long will the insolvency last on my credit report?” Learn how many years Canadian credit bureaus will report your bankruptcy or consumer proposal.
Are you concerned about long-term implications of filing bankruptcy? There are misconceptions of how it affects your future. Explore our top 10 tips on how to get your life back following bankruptcy.
Does having a current or past bankruptcy affect your ability to sponsor someone immigrating to Canada? Find out if and when you are able to be a sponsor during insolvency and alternative options you may have.
About 1/5th of insolvencies in Canada are due to medical debts. Find out the primary factor contributing to medical bankruptcy and issues that arise with it, as well as if insolvency can eliminate these debts.
Are you a small business owner or sole proprietor facing financial hardships? Find out the 5 common concerns you need to be aware of before filing for insolvency, and if you have other options.