What is bankruptcy discharge?
Bankruptcy discharge is an incredibly important part of the bankruptcy process in Canada – it is essentially the end goal.
Bankruptcy discharge is an incredibly important part of the bankruptcy process in Canada – it is essentially the end goal.
Bankruptcy is a significant form of legal debt relief in Canada. It is a decision an individual may make when faced with overwhelming debt and financial hardship.
Many of us will face financial hardship at some point in our lives for a variety of reasons including job loss or unexpected medical bills.
Bankruptcy in Canada is the legal process of assigning any non-exempt assets you may have over to a Licensed Insolvency Trustee in exchange for the clearance of any unsecured debts you may have.
If you are facing substantial debts and are struggling to make your repayments on time, you may well be considering filing a bankruptcy or a consumer proposal.
Do you have Canadian debt while living outside of the country? Considering filing bankruptcy or consumer proposal from abroad? Or considering ignoring it, hoping it will go away?
Bankruptcy can seem like an intimidating process, but it does not need to be. At Spergel, our experienced Licensed Insolvency Trustees have been helping Canadians to file bankruptcy for over thirty years, and we are here to help you too.
In Canada, bankruptcy law is underpinned by a couple of key pieces of federal legislation.
Owing tax debt can be a stressful situation, particularly if you are struggling to make your repayments.
If you have struggled to make everyday payments like bills and to pay off your debts, you may well have considered taking out a payday loan.
A key consideration when it comes to filing bankruptcy is whether or not it will affect your family, and if so – how? Thankfully, if you decide to file bankruptcy it does not automatically result in your spouse needing to file bankruptcy too.
Bankruptcy is the legal process of gaining a fresh financial future, and is ideal for Canadians struggling with overwhelming debt. It is the process of assigning any non-exempt assets you might have over to your Licensed Insolvency Trustee.