The Copperjar System

Thousands have trusted Doyle Salewski to guide them to debt freedom.

Doyle Salewski endorses the Copperjar System, a tool to help you organize and control your finances. Brian Doyle and Paul Salewski have enjoyed a 25-year relationship with Paul LaBarge, co-author of The Copperjar System. We recognize and endorse this practical and comprehensive program designed to help individuals and families structure a stable financial life without accumulating excessive debt.

When you come in for your free consultation, mention that you found us online and we’ll give you a free Copperjar System book (while supplies last) to help you with getting your finances back on track!

Save up to 80% on your debt!

Apply for Debt Relief

Qualifying for debt relief is as simple as letting us know how much debt you have and what kind.

How We Help You

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.

Financial recovery requires the right tools

DSI's Finance Blog: Valuable finance pro tips for Canadians

Income Tax Debt in a Bankruptcy or Consumer Proposal

Can Tax Debt Be Included in Bankruptcy or a Consumer Proposal? Yes — and here’s what every Canadian taxpayer needs to know. If you owe money to the Canada Revenue Agency (CRA), you’re not alone. Many individuals struggling with debt find themselves owing back taxes — sometimes a significant amount.

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Consumer Proposal: How to file in Ontario

Table of Contents Updated October 20, 2025 · Ontario guidance · Verified against OSB/CRA/credit‑bureau sources. This page explains how consumer proposals work for Ontario residents, including eligibility, the filing process, pros and cons, credit impact, CRA considerations, costs, and how to start with a Licensed Insolvency Trustee. What is a consumer proposal?

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Keeping Anonymous….will my friends and family find out?

For the vast majority of Canadian personal bankruptcies there is no obvious public disclosure that an individual has become bankrupt.  There are very rarely public filings of court records related to personal bankruptcies.  In the majority of cases, unless you are a very well known high profile personality in your

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