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The question of when you should start saving for your retirement has a simple answer: as soon as possible.

Now that the Canadian Emergency Response Benefit (CERB) Government assistance program is winding down, it is still unclear as to who needs to pay these benefits back. With that uncertainty, it is smart to know your options when the Canadian Revenue Agency (CRA) comes to collect. 

Despite the ongoing pandemic, Canadians have been borrowing money to buy real estate at an alarming rate.

Our Licensed Insolvency Trustees canl help you determine whether filing a Division 1 proposal is the right solution for you.

Are you looking to buy your first home? While this is an exciting chapter in your life, it can also be stressful and feel overwhelming.

For over 65 years, D. & A. MacLeod has been providing solutions to a variety of debt problems.

Do you need to pay off a credit card or student loan? If so, using our debt repayment calculator can help you find the quickest path to debt relief.

As house prices continue to soar, saving enough money to buy a home can be daunting. Here are some tips on how you can start your journey to becoming a first-time homeowner.

At D. & A. MacLeod Company Ltd., we understand that tax time can be confusing, chaotic and downright challenging, and this year is no exception. Here’s the latest information on how to claim a deduction on your home office expenses.

Have you seen ads for debt help companies and consultants on the rise in Ottawa? We’ve compiled a list of the top 5 tactics to help you stop scammers in their tracks.

Being in debt can cause a lot of uncertainty, especially if your only source of income is from a program like the Ontario Disability Support Program (ODSP).

If you or someone you love is in debt and about to retire, there are some important factors you’ll likely need to consider and probably more than one question you’ll want to have answered. To help you move forward, here are the answers to some basic questions about retiring with debt in Ontario.

Small business owners in Ontario need to take action to avoid falling into crippling debt during the COVID-19 pandemic.

Combining a variety of debts into one debt, called debt consolidation, can be a powerful way for you to get your financial situation under control. There are many ways to do this, but one of the most common is to refinance a mortgage.

The COVID-19 pandemic has altered many aspects of people’s lives. Whether it’s job loss, sudden isolation, lack of access to financial assistance, or a dip in business, many individuals are facing difficult times and are struggling to keep up.

Living from one paycheque to the next can be emotionally and financially draining. If most of your salary goes toward expenses, you might be unable to pay off your debt. Here’s how you can regain control of your finances under these circumstances.

If your financial debts have become insurmountable, in some cases, declaring bankruptcy is the best solution.

If you’re being sued by debt collectors or worried about what might happen if you can’t pay back a debt, it’s normal to feel overwhelmed.

If your spouse has accrued considerable business debt, you may be asking yourself how this impacts you. In order to answer this question, it’s important to understand how business debt works in general and also how debt works in a marriage. Here’s what you need to know.

If you’ve recently been surprised to discover that you have too much credit card debt, you’re not alone. In fact, having excessive consumer debt is a common financial issue — one that’s frequently noticed too late! 

As families shelter in place, many parents are faced with the challenge of keeping their children stimulated at home. Here are six things you can do to keep kids busy during the lockdown.