A 1994 national study examined the perceived impact of mandatory counseling for bankrupts in Canada, using a sample of 200 bankrupts matched with their trustee or counselor. Most bankrupts felt they received considerable or extensive benefit from counseling while trustees tended to have a more moderate outlook regarding the benefits. There was congruency between both parties on what happened in the counseling sessions but less agreement on the extent of discussion of the causes leading to insolvency and legal and non-legal alternatives. This research provides baseline data on the experience and perceptions of consumer bankrupts, trustees, and private counselors in Canada. Key Words: Financial counseling, Insolvency, Bankruptcy, Canada There...
In the fourteenth century, poverty (previously viewed as a virtue) was redefined by both church and ...
grantor: University of TorontoIn the nineteenth century, Canadian bankruptcy legislation w...
grantor: University of TorontoIn the nineteenth century, Canadian bankruptcy legislation w...
If no attempts are made to determine the monetary and non-monetary reasons for bankruptcy or its rec...
grantor: University of TorontoThe purpose of this study is to explore a new source of bank...
grantor: University of TorontoThe purpose of this study is to explore a new source of bank...
Economic rehabilitation is the notion underlying Canada’s Bankruptcy and Insolvency Act (BIA), provi...
In the fourteenth century, poverty (previously viewed as a virtue) was redefined by both church and ...
Economic rehabilitation is the notion underlying Canada’s Bankruptcy and Insolvency Act (BIA), provi...
If no attempts are made to determine the monetary and non-monetary reasons for bankruptcy or its rec...
A continuing theme of our work, and that of others, has been the failure of insolvency law to keep p...
The number of consumer bankruptcies in Canada has risen substantially over the last twenty years. Us...
In both the United States and Canada, a rapid increase in personal bankruptcies has led to demands f...
Insolvency law policy is best informed by a comprehensive understanding of the policy objectives of ...
When debt becomes unmanageable, two of the main options for a consumer debtor in Canada involve enli...
In the fourteenth century, poverty (previously viewed as a virtue) was redefined by both church and ...
grantor: University of TorontoIn the nineteenth century, Canadian bankruptcy legislation w...
grantor: University of TorontoIn the nineteenth century, Canadian bankruptcy legislation w...
If no attempts are made to determine the monetary and non-monetary reasons for bankruptcy or its rec...
grantor: University of TorontoThe purpose of this study is to explore a new source of bank...
grantor: University of TorontoThe purpose of this study is to explore a new source of bank...
Economic rehabilitation is the notion underlying Canada’s Bankruptcy and Insolvency Act (BIA), provi...
In the fourteenth century, poverty (previously viewed as a virtue) was redefined by both church and ...
Economic rehabilitation is the notion underlying Canada’s Bankruptcy and Insolvency Act (BIA), provi...
If no attempts are made to determine the monetary and non-monetary reasons for bankruptcy or its rec...
A continuing theme of our work, and that of others, has been the failure of insolvency law to keep p...
The number of consumer bankruptcies in Canada has risen substantially over the last twenty years. Us...
In both the United States and Canada, a rapid increase in personal bankruptcies has led to demands f...
Insolvency law policy is best informed by a comprehensive understanding of the policy objectives of ...
When debt becomes unmanageable, two of the main options for a consumer debtor in Canada involve enli...
In the fourteenth century, poverty (previously viewed as a virtue) was redefined by both church and ...
grantor: University of TorontoIn the nineteenth century, Canadian bankruptcy legislation w...
grantor: University of TorontoIn the nineteenth century, Canadian bankruptcy legislation w...