VadeLab
StatuteBankruptcy and Insolvency Act

Section 219 — Bankruptcy and Insolvency Act: Application for consolidation order

Text of the provision Official document

A debtor who resides in a province in respect of which this Part applies may apply to the clerk of the court having jurisdiction where they reside for a consolidation order. On an application pursuant to subsection (1), the debtor shall file an affidavit setting out the following: the names and addresses of the debtor’s creditors and the amount the debtor owes to each creditor and, if any of them is related to the debtor, the relationship; a statement of the property the debtor owns or in which the debtor has any interest and of the value thereof; the amount of the debtor’s income from all sources, naming them, and, where the debtor is married and cohabiting with the spouse, or is in a common-law partnership, the amount of the income of the debtor’s spouse or common-law partner, as the case may be, from all sources, naming them; the debtor’s business or occupation and, where the debtor is married and cohabiting with the spouse, or is in a common-law partnership, the business or occupation of the debtor’s spouse or common-law partner, as the case may be; the name and address of the debtor’s employer and, where the debtor is married and cohabiting with the spouse, or is in a common-law partnership, the name and address of the employer of the debtor’s spouse or common-law partner, as the case may be; the number of persons dependent on the debtor, the name and relationship of each and particulars of the extent to which each is so dependent; the amount payable for board and lodging or for rent or as payment on home property, as the case may be; and whether any of the debtor’s creditors’ claims are secured and, if so, the nature and particulars of the security held by each creditor.

Official source: laws-lois.justice.gc.ca

There are no decisions in our collection citing this provision yet. As new judgments are published, they will appear here.

Search case law on this topic

See judgments from Canadian courts and tribunals with a plain-English summary and legal holding.

Explore case law →

Statutory text from an official public source. Informational content — does not replace advice from a qualified lawyer.