At Doyle Salewski, we offer a range of services designed to help you navigate financial difficulties and regain control of your finances. Our expert team is here to provide the support and solutions you need, tailored to your unique situation.
This process involves assigning your assets to a Licensed Insolvency Trustee to eliminate your debts and provide you with a fresh start.
A consumer proposal is an alternative to bankruptcy that allows you to negotiate with your creditors to repay a portion of your debts over an extended period.
A debt management plan is a structured repayment program negotiated by a credit counsellor on your behalf.
Debt consolidation involves combining multiple debts into a single loan with one monthly payment.
Credit counselling provides you with professional advice and support to help you manage your finances and develop a plan to pay off your debts.
Corporate bankruptcy is an option for businesses that are unable to pay their debts.
Allows a business to negotiate with creditors to repay a portion of debts over an extended period.
Financial recovery requires the right tools
Home / Blog / Consumer Proposal, Bankruptcy If you’re facing the possibility of filing for Consumer proposal or Bankruptcy, you may be concerned about privacy issues, particularly with regard to having your employer find out about your bankruptcy. While it’s true that bankruptcy and consumer proposal records are public, however (meaning they can
Home / Blog / Bankruptcy As far as economic news goes, many will agree that it’s a good thing that the number of personal bankruptcies in Canada has declined more than 19% since 2011. The Office of the Superintendent of Bankruptcy, the arm of Industry Canada that regulates insolvencies, also reports that
Home / Blog / Debt, Financial Question: It’s 2016. Our culture and society encourage us to push the limits physically, emotionally and financially. The demands of a typical lifestyle can challenge even the best incomes. But what do you do when the pace gets too hectic and the money gets too tight?
