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.
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Getting the right checkups is important to staying healthy every year. Here’s why your first checkup of 2021 should be to assess your financial situation.
Wondering why you should get a student loan and how you can avoid student debt? Here’s the good, the bad, and how to overcome repayment problems in the future.
While debt consolidation might be your best option when you’re struggling with multiple debts and want a fresh start, here are 4 common mistakes to avoid.
Did you know that Canadian families can spend over $1000 a month on groceries? Stretch your grocery budget money further with these 13 hidden ways to save.
In celebration of the 10th anniversary of Financial Literacy Month in Canada, here are 10 top budgeting tips to help you manage your money and debt better.
When it feels like your debts are out of control, you might wonder if bankruptcy will solve your problems. It's a big step and thankfully there are options to explore first.
Learn things you can do that will help you to avoid foreclosure and manage your situation better in Canada.
The CERB and payment deferrals have costs that Canadians might not expect or be prepared for. Here are 2 bills to watch out for and how to be ready for them.
Emergencies can happen anytime and when you’re not prepared financially, you might be tempted to take out a payday loan. Here's why not to & what to do instead.
Here is a quick guide ranking the best debt consolidation options in the order we would suggest you look at them, plus pros and cons you'll want to know.
Joint debts usually happen with the best of intentions. But when things go wrong, they can go really wrong for both people. Here are some tips to help.
If your home equity is above the provincial exemption maximum, you can either sell your home or ‘buy back’ the amount above the exemption.