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If you’re experiencing debt, you should seek help from a licensed insolvency trustee (“LIT”). With more than 20 years of experience, I’ve helped thousands of families and individuals turn their lives around and get back on a track of financial stability even when faced with substantial debt.

Debt does not only affect the person that is owing money, but it also affects their family and their friends as well. It can take a toll on the individual’s physical and mental wellbeing, and it can lead to an overwhelming sense of hopelessness as debt continues to grow.

Losing your job is a very unsettling situation for you and your family. Without a steady income, it may be difficult to pay for necessities like groceries, rent, car payments, etc. Most people don’t prepare to lose their job; in fact, it often comes as a shock.

We are currently living through an unprecedented moment in time. The spread of the novel coronavirus, COVID-19, has impacted the livelihood of people all over the world including here in Canada. Millions of Canadians have already filed for unemployment benefits, as well as the Canadian Emergency Response Benefit (CERB), in response to temporary layoffs and employment terminations.

Saving money and sticking to a budget isn’t the easiest thing to do. On top of spending temptations, there will surely be unforeseen expenses in your future that will throw a wrench in your budgetary plans. We’ve been helping individuals and families organize their savings and reduce their debt for more than 20 years and at that time we’ve picked up on a few tips that have been helpful for people in achieving their financial goals. The following article will offer you some tips to help you stick to your budget.

We are living through a stressful time in regards to our health and our financial stability. The following article will discuss a few ways to protect yourself financially during and following the COVID-19 crisis.