Canadian Bankruptcy Trustees in all provinces.

Bankruptcy A new way to locate Trustees in Bankruptcy.

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Important information about bankruptcy trustees.

The website of the Superintendent of Bankruptcy describes trustees in bankruptcy as follows:

A trustee in bankruptcy is a person licensed by the Superintendent of Bankruptcy to administer proposals and bankruptcies and manage assets held in trust. The trustee can give a debtor information and advice about both the proposal and bankruptcy processes and make sure that both the debtor's rights and the creditor's rights are respected.

A person has to use a trustee if he or she goes bankrupt. However, trustees are not just for filing bankruptcy. They are also Professional Debt Consultants and can make arrangements with your creditors on your behalf; provide debt counselling; negotiate settlement agreements and help you make a proposal to your creditors to avoid bankruptcy. If a trustee feels you need the protection of independent legal advice the trustee will refer you to an insolvency lawyer. In some cases the trustee will be able to advise you of a solution that will cost you nothing and have you avoid bankruptcy.

When dealing with a trustee you are protected firstly by the fact that the federal government regulates trustees and secondly by the stringent code of ethics to which all trustees are subject.

In most cases, It will cost you less to use a trustee than other Debt Consultants since trustees have their fees regulated by the government.

Trustees are the most highly trained and educated Debt Consultants in Canada. Almost all trustees have both an accounting designation and a university degree. In addition, all must complete and pass a rigorous three-year bankruptcy and law course and be investigated by the RCMP before being granted a trustee licence. Ongoing professional development is mandatory.

Search for Canadian bankrupty trustees by City:

BC: Abbotsford | Burnaby | Campbell River | Castlegar | Chilliwack | Coquitlam | Courtenay | Cranbrook | Duncan | Fort St. John & Northern BC | Grand Forks | Kamloops | Kelowna | Langley | Merritt | Mission / Maple Ridge | Nanaimo | Nelson | New Westminster | North Vancouver | Penticton | Port Alberni | Port Alice | Port Coquitlam | Port Hardy | Port McNeill and the North Island | Port Moody | Powell River | Prince George | Prince Rupert | Richmond | Salmon Arm | Squamish | Sunshine Coast - Sechelt | Surrey | Terrace | Trail | Vancouver | Vernon | Victoria | Whistler Area | Williams Lake | West Vancouver

AB: Airdrie | Brooks | Calgary | Cold Lake | Drumheller | Edmonton | Fort McMurray | Grande Prairie | Hinton | Leduc | Lethbridge | Medicine Hat | Peace River | Pincher Creek | Red Deer | Sherwood Park

SK: Moose Jaw | Prince Albert | Regina | Saskatoon | Yorkton

MB: Brandon | Winnipeg

QC: Abitibi - Témiscamingue | Alma | Anjou | Baie-Comeau | Blainville | Chicoutimi | Dolbeau-Mistassini | Dorval | Jonquiere | La Baie | La Malbaie | Lasalle | Laval | Montreal | Montreal Nord | Outaouais | Pointe-Claire | Pointe St. Charles | Port-Cartier | Roberval | Sept-Iles | St-Eustache | Saint Constant |
Saguenay Lac St-Jean Côte-Nord | Westmount

NB: Bathurst | Edmundston | Fredericton | Miramichi | Moncton | Riverview | Saint John

NS: Amherst | Bedford | Bridgewater | Dartmouth | Greenwood | Halifax | Kentville | Lower Sackville | New Glasgow | Shelburne | Stellarton | Sydney | Truro | Yarmouth

NL: St. John's

PEI: Charlottetown | Summerside

One of the main purposes of Bankruptcy Law is to give a person, who is hopelessly burdened with debt, a fresh start by wiping out his or her debts.

The objective of this website is to provide Canadians, 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 Canadian bankruptcy trustees.

A bankruptcy wipes out all a person's eligible debts usually within nine months. In the vast majority of cases the debtor has no assets that he or she would lose. Bankruptcy gives a person a relatively quick "fresh start".

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 Canadian bankruptcy trustees a question.

We have all the Canadian Bankruptcy Exemptions or assets you can keep in a bankruptcy or a proposal.

When you are ready to see one of our Canadian bankruptcy trustees we have a listing of Canadian 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.

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