Our knowledgeable team of Licensed Insolvency Trustees provide information and expert advice to help you on your way to becoming debt free. Our extensive debt help resource centre includes articles, videos, and podcasts on how to get out of debt including commonly asked questions about consumer proposals, bankruptcy, and debt consolidation options. Become informed about credit rebuilding and other money management tips as you search for a solution to your debt problems.
Ever wanted a budgeting plan where you get to spend guilt-free? Look no further than zero-based budgeting, where every dollar is accounted for so you can rest knowing your money is well-managed.
Struggling to pay your mortgage or have you already fallen behind? Don't worry, you have options available, including refinancing problem debt, selling your home, or filing a consumer proposal to get rid of unsecured debt to allow for more comfortable payment of your mortgage.
If you decide you want to file for bankruptcy, that doesn't necessarily mean you can stop making debt payments. It'll depend on the debt and when you plan to file. Also, some debts can't be included in a bankruptcy. Learn which debts you can and can't stop paying before filing.
Ideally, by age 30, you hope to have financial security and the ability to build wealth. But it's hard when you have student loans and other debts consuming your monthly income. Learn how an insolvency filing can give you a financial do-over so you can start reaching personal milestones sooner.
If you're carrying multiple high-interest debts like credit cards and loans, this detailed guide will help you understand whether you should consolidate debt or do a debt settlement to achieve debt relief.
Most people worry that bankruptcy is their only option for eliminating debt. Luckily, that's not the case. We review 5 alternatives to bankruptcy for dealing with overwhelming debt.
A budget can be the key to long-term financial success. We show you the steps to creating a realistic first budget which includes your future money goals.
A credit report outlines your unique financial history. Find out what information may be damaging to your report, how long it affects your credit and how to make improvements to your credit moving forward.
It can be difficult to understand how unpaid debts will be dealt with in a bankruptcy or consumer proposal. This blog discusses contingent and future debts that may be eligible for claiming during either process.
Paying a collection agency can leave a bad mark on your credit report longer. We explore three reasons why you should not pay a collection agency and what alternatives you may have to deal with unpaid debts.
It’s common for people to have a tough time implementing and sticking to a budget. In this blog, we share some of the most prevalent budget “fails” and helpful tips to help you achieve your budget goals.
Use a Licensed Insolvency Trustee if you need help to deal with your debts via consumer proposal. Trust Advisory Service cannot provide these services and charge unnecessary fees. Learn more about it here.
About 1 in 6 people who file a bankruptcy or consumer proposal are between the ages of 18-29. This blog outlines what kinds of debt leads to severe financial distress for younger individuals, and what you can do about it.
Filing for bankruptcy is a legal process, and thus what you do before filing is subject to review. Read about specific actions to avoid entirely before declaring bankruptcy and helpful tips to follow before you file.
If you don’t make your payments on time your creditors will take action to collect. Will they sue? Can they take your assets? Learn about creditors rights and what options you have if creditors are calling.
Does your employer need to know that you are filing for bankruptcy or consumer proposal? Doug Hoyes answers the most common questions people have about whether your job will be affected by filing bankruptcy.
The key to creating a sustainable budget is balance and flexibility. In this blog, learn about what defines a need and a want, and how to use the 50-30-20 rule to create a budget that will work for you.
You can opt for a debt management plan or debt settlement if you are struggling with unpaid debts. Learn about the advantages and disadvantages for both, and which may be best suited for you.
Not being able to meet payments on time and accruing debt can be stressful and overwhelming, but it is possible to achieve a fresh financial start. Read our step-by-step guide on how debt relief programs work in Canada.
There are provincial regulations that collection agencies must abide by. This blog outlines these rules, ranging from how often and when an agency can call, what they can say and when they can threaten legal action.
Here is your guide to understanding what happens with unpaid debt if your business closes. Learn about restructuring debts, government debts, if you can still run your business, and more.
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