Comprehensive Consumer Proposal Guide. Learn How to Regain Control of Your Finances. Act Now and Say Goodbye to Debt!

Licensed Insolvency Trustee (LIT) is a federally regulated professional in Canada authorized to assist individuals and businesses in resolv

Key Takeaways When you file a consumer proposal, you will still be responsible for filing all past and future tax returns. You can keep...

Struggling with collection calls in Canada? Learn how to protect your rights, stop unwanted calls, and find debt relief options in this help

There are several strategies and resources available to help Canadians tackle their debt problems while keeping their home.

You can keep your financed vehicle in a consumer proposal as long as you promise to continue to make your scheduled payments.

Find out how long it can take to complete a consumer proposal and how you can finish early

Find out if filing a consumer proposal can have an effect on your current or future employment

What happens if my consumer proposal is rejected by my creditors? Find out your options in this post

Will CRA Accept my Consumer Proposal? Find out out how to get your proposal accepted

Learn about Consumer Proposals and Credit Counselling and see what is the best option for you.

Learn if you qualify to file a consumer proposal in Canada

Learn whether you can switch between a consumer proposal and bankruptcy in Canda

Find out how you can keep all of your assets in a consumer proposal.

Meeting of creditors is part of the consumer proposal process to allow creditors request information and negotiate the terms of proposal

A consumer proposal could be cancelled in a number of ways, including withdrawn by debtor, rejected by creditors, deemed annulment or court

Find out what happens if your consumer proposal becomes deemed annulled and the options available.

Find out about the role of the Consumer Proposal Administrator and how they work with debtors and creditors.

Do I have to include all my creditors in a consumer proposal or can I pick and choose?

What happens to debt when you die in Canada? Will it go to my family? This article explores these questions and more concerns