Real life client story: She didn’t just file, she finished. A 60-month consumer proposal
How student debt and living paycheque to paycheque overwhelmed a young student – and how she found a fresh start.
How student debt and living paycheque to paycheque overwhelmed a young student – and how she found a fresh start.
How a business setback and rising debt left a mother feeling overwhelmed – and how seeking help restored stability.
How a career-changing injury left a professional athlete facing overwhelming debt – and how a consumer proposal gave his family stability and hope.
How debt, betrayal, and wage garnishment pushed a young professional to the breaking point – and how a consumer proposal helped her rebuild her mental health and stability.
Each year, the Office of the Superintendent of Bankruptcy (OSB) updates the surplus income limits for individuals filing for bankruptcy in Canada.
In a survey of 210 Canadians, many expect to owe money, some report cutting back on essentials. Payment arrangements are becoming the default plan for managing CRA balances.
If you’re filing your 2025 income tax return in 2026, it’s important to know exactly when your return is due – and when payment is required.
A recent survey of Canadians reveals a startling shift in how we buy food. Over 60% of respondents report skipping meals or reducing portions to save money. This report explores the “credit orbit” and the rising trend of juggling bills to afford basic essentials.
The average cost of living in Canada can vary significantly depending on where you live, making it crucial for individuals and families to understand these differences when planning their budgets.
Many Canadians want to get out of debt without filing anything formal – no bankruptcy, no consumer proposal, no court
A free, practical guide to help you understand your debt relief options, protect what matters most, and move into retirement with confidence.
If debt, CRA obligations, or cash flow stress are putting your business at risk, this free guide shows you how to regain control, without judgment or guesswork.