education savings - Consumer Proposal & Bankruptcy

7 Ways to Get More From Your Income Tax Refund

May 2, 2017

Hopefully you are one of the people who is fortunate enough to be getting a refund. While it may be tempting to spend your refund at the mall or splurge on some other consumer goods or a trip, we have 7 suggestions that will provide you with more bang for your buck.

What Assets Can PEI Residents Keep In Bankruptcy?

September 25, 2015

What asset can I keep? A Licensed Insolvency Trustee can help you identify which assets you can keep. There is a specific list of assets that you are allowed to keep when you file personal bankruptcy or consumer proposal. This list of assets is specific to the province in which you live.

What Assets Can Nova Scotia Residents Keep In Bankruptcy?

August 28, 2015

What asset can I keep? A Licensed Insolvency Trustee can help you identify which assets you can keep. There is a specific list of assets that you are allowed to keep when you file personal bankruptcy or consumer proposal. This list of assets is specific to the province in which you live.

What Assets Can New Brunswick Residents Keep In Bankruptcy?

July 14, 2015

What asset can I keep? A Licensed Insolvency Trustee can help you identify which assets you can keep. There is a specific list of assets that you are allowed to keep when you file personal bankruptcy or consumer proposal. This list of assets is specific to the province in which you live.

What Happens to my Investments in Bankruptcy

July 16, 2014

Your RRSP is exempt from seizure except for your contributions in the 12 months before filing personal bankruptcy or a consumer proposal.

5 Myths About Bankruptcy

May 27, 2014

Filing for personal bankruptcy can be a very stressful event due to the stigma and misinformation that surrounds this topic. Bankruptcy is often thought of as something that happens to irresponsible people or those who cannot properly manage their financial affairs. In many instances, this couldn’t be further from the truth. Most bankruptcies are triggered by life events such as marital breakdown, loss of job, illness or decreased income.