Posts Tagged ‘licensed insolvency trustee’
Can I Claim Bankruptcy a Second Time?
Yes, you can declare personal bankruptcy a second time, as long as you have been discharged from your first bankruptcy. If you don’t have surplus income, comply with your duties and cooperate with your trustee on other estate matters. You are eligible to be discharged from your second bankruptcy, after 24 months.
Read MoreDealing With Debts in Collection
Besides all of the harassing phone calls and intimidating letters, these collection accounts have a negative impact on your credit score and your ability to access credit or to own a home.
Read MoreHow to Correct Errors on Your Credit Report
Maintaining a good credit score is vital, as it directly impacts your ability to borrow money or finance purchases. It also affects things such as the cost of insurance and specific employment opportunities. For these and many other reasons, it is essential to identify and correct any errors on your credit report as soon as possible.
Read MoreDoes My Trustee Work For Me or My Creditors?
Your Trustee’s job is to administer your bankruptcy or consumer proposal following the Bankruptcy and Insolvency Act.
Read MoreHow Long Will I be Bankrupt?
If you are a first-time bankrupt, you are eligible for an automatic discharge from bankruptcy after 9 months if you have no obligation to make Surplus Income payments and after 21 months if you have to make Surplus Income payments.
Read MoreWill My Friends and Family Know I Went Bankrupt?
Personal bankruptcy and consumer proposal filings are a matter of public record and are kept on file with the Government of Canada through the Office of the Superintendent of Bankruptcy. These records are accessible for a fee but how many people, other than Licensed Insolvency Trustee (bankruptcy trustee), would incur the expense or even think or know where to look?
Read MoreTips for Saving Money on Groceries
For most Canadian families groceries are there second highest monthly expense outside of their housing cost so it’s important to get the most bang for your buck. Here are a few tips and suggestions that may help you reduce your grocery expenses.
Read MoreDo I Qualify For Bankruptcy?
Basically, if you owe at least $1,000, are unable to keep up with your monthly debt payments and do not have assets such as vehicles, house, or investments that you can sell to pay your debts in full, then you can choose to file personal bankruptcy. It is your choice whether or not to voluntarily put yourself into bankruptcy and no one can stop you.
Read MoreAnnual Consumer Insolvency Rates – Canada vs. Maritime Provinces
Annual Consumer Insolvency Rates – Canada vs. Maritime Provinces On September 30, 2014, the Office of the Superintendent of Bankruptcy released its most recent statistics on annual insolvency rates for Canada and the Provinces. These figures include both consumer bankruptcy and consumer proposal filings for the years 1987 through 2013 and show the significant trend…
Read MoreGood Debt vs. Bad Debt
Good debt is for purchases that appreciate in value or significantly improve your quality of life. Bad debts on the other hand typically do not provide you with any long-term benefit. If you carry a heavy amount of bad debt and are only able to make minimum payments then it’s time to look for help.
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