Are you getting debt collection calls?
Most British Columbians experience stress when they think about debt. In BC, you have rights when it comes to debt collection. Explore our information and self-help tools to learn your rights and help you on your debt journey.
The law in BC speaks to when a collector can contact you and how they can communicate with you.
- How to get the calls to stop
- What to do if it’s not your debt
- The rules debt collectors must follow in BC
- How debt impacts your credit report
- The risks of borrowing money from unlicensed lenders
Are you getting calls from a debt collector? Under BC law, you have the right to ask them to contact you in writing only. Here’s what you need to know.
Are you getting calls about a debt that is not yours? Sometimes collectors have the wrong contact information. Here’s how you can fix the problem.
The law speaks to when a collector can contact you and how they can communicate with you. Brush up on your rights in BC.
Find out how debt affects your credit score and learn how to update or change your credit report.
It can be incredibly risky to borrow money from an unlicensed lender. We’re going to explain why and tell you how you can protect yourself.
If you’re looking for support while paying down debt, there are several different options to explore.
- 4 ways to manage debt
- Debt relief: credit counsellors vs debt repayment agents
- 8 tips for choosing a debt relief service
If you’re dealing with debt, know there are ways to manage your debts and begin to pay them off. Here are four ways to get started.
If you’re dealing with debt and decide you want help from a credit counsellor or debt repayment agent, here are some things to keep in mind.
Before you sign up for any service that promises to rid you of your financial woes, make sure you know what to expect.
Paying off debt is an important first step to feel in control of your money. Once you’re able, here are some tips to help you plan for the future and avoid taking on additional debt.
- 3 simple steps to create a budget
- How to save for a rainy day
- How to prepare for rising interest rates
Creating a budget is one of the best ways to stay on track with your spending and feel more in control of your money. It will help you tuck money away for your expenses and goals.
While it’s important to focus on paying off your debts first, tucking some money away for an emergency can help you avoid taking on additional debt.
A rise in interest rates can be challenging if you’re paying off debt. Here are some ways you can take steps to manage a potential change.