Pre-approved line of credit: the pros and cons
From time to time, many of us will receive notifications from online lenders or financial institutions to share that they have a pre-approved line of credit for us.
From time to time, many of us will receive notifications from online lenders or financial institutions to share that they have a pre-approved line of credit for us.
If you find yourself struggling with overwhelming debts, you have likely experienced harassing collection calls and possible threats from debt collectors or collection agencies to take further action against you if you are not able to make your debt repayments quickly.
If you have overwhelming debts that you are struggling to repay, you may worry about whether or not you can go to jail for not paying debt.
In Canada this year, the average amount of consumer debt (non-mortgage) rose to $21,128 in Q2 2022 which naturally results in a huge amount of Canadians looking for debt relief across the country.
It is all too easy for many of us to rack up credit card debt in Canada.
Debt has various consequences, and can cause a number of problems including mental health issues and consequences on your lifestyle.
Debt collection is one of the most stressful experiences for any Canadian.
A consumer proposal is an increasingly popular form of debt relief in Canada, and a great alternative to bankruptcy.
Debt is challenging for most of us to pay off. There are many causes of debt, and before you know it, it can quickly accumulate. If you find yourself in a situation where your debt is becoming overwhelming, it is important to speak to a Licensed Insolvency Trustee as soon as you can.
Bankruptcy is a great method of debt relief for many Canadians. It is the process of assigning any non-exempt assets over to a Licensed Insolvency Trustee in exchange for the clearance of any unsecured debts.
The average consumer debt in Canada for Q2 2022 – excluding mortgages – totalled a whopping $21,128, with mortgage borrowing also on the rise year on year.
If you have arrived at this article, you are likely trying to understand the difference between a credit counsellor and a Licensed Insolvency Trustee (LIT).