The objective of this website is to provide people in Fort St John, thinking about declaring bankruptcy, the information they need to make an informed decision. You will then have a good understanding of what the law allows when you meet with one of our Fort St John bankruptcy trustees.
A Proposal is for people who want to pay off a portion of their debts (Say 20 or 30 percent) over a period of usually three to five years
Visit our
Bankruptcy FAQ's, which will answer most of your questions. If your questions are still not answered we have an
"Ask a Bankruptcy Trustee" feature so you can ask one of our Fort St John bankruptcy trustees a question.
We have all the Fort St John Bankruptcy Exemptions or assets you can keep in a bankruptcy or a proposal.
When you are ready to see one of our Fort St John bankruptcy trustees we have a listing of Fort St John bankruptcy trustees, who will provide a FREE Consultation.
You can try our Bankruptcy Predictor. Also check out our information on Credit Ratings and how you can get a FREE credit report. We also have tips on how to get a credit card after bankruptcy and reestablishing your credit.
The $100 dividends are payable to residents of British Columbia (as at December 31, 2007), with the first of the payments to be processed in June 2008. Trustees of bankrupts will receive these dividend cheques, the bulk of which will be issued by the Canada Revenue Agency.
Trustees must therefore provide the Climate Action Dividend to the bankrupt. Being unseizable, unexecutable and unassignable under any circumstances, only the bankrupt can cash these cheques, and is free to do with the proceeds whatever he/she wishes. If a bankrupt chooses to pay the monies into the estate, it must be with the knowledge that this is done strictly on a voluntary basis.