Money Management Blog
Welcome to the Credit Counselling Society’s Blog.
Debt Help Blog
Bankruptcy, Budgeting, Credit Counselling & More
Learn all sorts of great ways to manage your money better, solve your debt problems, and use your credit more wisely. We also tackle a lot of credit myths and misconceptions. Do you have questions about money management, budgeting, or credit? If you need advice or help with your debts email us your questions or chat with us online. We’re happy to help.
Select a Category
Do you rely on credit cards to make ends meet? Those payments on top of other expenses, can lead you to seek debt relief in whatever way possible.
Financial Literacy Month (FLM) is a great time to check in with your money. Here are some helpful tips for improving finances during FLM.
What happens if you don't pay your credit card bills? Consequences can start out small, but will increase the longer you go without paying.
Halloween is an example of special occasion spending. To help avoid a terrifying overspend this year, here are tips to slash costs this Halloween.
An instant online payday loan might seem like a solution to your problem. But using high-interest credit to make ends-meet can cause hardship.
Being in an EWA program means getting paid daily with instant pay. But instead of solving problems, it can make it harder to manage your money.
Preparing your budget for incidental back-to-work costs will help you make the most of your earnings. Here are some tips to get started.
To manage higher grocery, housing, and utility costs, it’s crucial to focus on things you can control. Here are 7 tips you can implement right away.
Find out how rising interest rates can affect your mortgage, line of credit, and home equity line of credit (HELOC) payments.
It can be easy to let saving for retirement slip from your budget. However, to avoid drastic financial solutions later on, it’s important to find ways to stay on track with your savings goals. Here are some great ways to do this.
It can be tempting to co-sign a loan for a friend or family member to help them out. But before you agree to do that, there are some things you should know.
Getting yourself financially prepared for anything that comes your way may feel overwhelming, especially living “interesting times” Clearly, you can’t predict what’s coming next, but you can ‘expect the best and prepare for the worst’ when it comes to your finances.