Bankruptcy in Canada: Debts that Can/Can't be Included
The exact debts that can and can't be included in Bankruptcy vary from province to province.
What Debts are Covered Under Bankruptcies?
Canada Personal Bankruptcies free debtors from most unsecured debts, which include:
Credit card balances
Department store accounts
Unsecured lines of credit
Back payment of income taxes and municipal house taxes
Unsecured personal loans
Medical, utility, and insurance bills
Cell phone payments
Payday loans
What Debts are not Covered Under Bankruptcy in Canada?
When you declare Bankruptcy you will be freeof most, but not all, debts. Secured debts which are tied to a specific asset as collateral (i.e. car loan, mortgage) are not covered under bankruptcy declarations. The law also sets out several unsecured debts that are not covered in bankruptcy claims:
Student Loans less than 10 years old
Awards for assault or sexual assault damages
Alimony claims
Spousal Support
Child Support
Court Fines
Debts resulting from committing fraud or theft
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Tags: Canada CA, Canada, Debts Included in Canadian Bankruptcies, Debt Advisors, unsecured, bills, payaments, credit cards, secured, student loans, claims, fines, child support, alimony