After working extra hard to earn money in order to live comfortably, the one thing everyone looks forward to is retirement. So the last thing you want is to reach retirement age only to find out that you won’t be able to make ends meet living the way you want to. That’s why below you’ll find tips and tricks on how to plan for retirement so that you can live the retirement life of your dreams.
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Protecting Yourself from Financial Fraud
In the last year, many Canadians were faced with overwhelming financial difficulties. It is therefore especially important that you protect your personal information so that you avoid finding yourself in an even more dire situation. In this current economic climate, the risk of your personal or financial information being stolen is unfortunately higher than ever. Below, you’ll find the various ways in which fraudsters can steal your personal information, so that you can protect yourself from their greed.
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Beware of debt after retirement!
Not everything is rosy in retirement, proof of this is that seniors are increasingly in debt. Since 2010, people 65 and over have been the group that has grown the most among clients who have come to us for insolvency issues. But what are the causes of these growing difficulties?
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Consumer Proposals on the rise in Quebec in 2015
The Office of the Superintendent of Bankruptcy issued last month the Insolvency Statistics for Canada in 2015 and the figure that gets immediately noticed is the increase in consumer proposals in Quebec by 12% compared to 2014.
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A Difficult Year Financially for Quebecers
Just as many of us thought we were coming out of an economic recession and that things were getting better, we realize that it is not the case for everyone.
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Pierre Roy & Associés publishes its first survey on student finances in Quebec
MONTREAL, January 9th, 2013 – Pierre Roy & Associés, bankruptcy trustees, published the first edition of its survey on the state of personal finances and debt of Quebec university students.
The survey was administered electronically, mostly via social media, to 123 participants between October 29th and November 5th à 2013. Participants came from several Quebec universities: University of Montreal, UQAM, Concordia, McGill, Laval University, and others.
The survey follows the latest events linked to the student crisis and tries to analyze the financial situation of university students. Particular attention has been paid in regard to funding, debt and expected remuneration after graduation.
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