A message arrives in your inbox or mailbox saying you have been pre-approved for a credit card or loan. It feels reassuring and even validating. Many Canadians interpret this as a guarantee that the funds are already theirs. Others assume it means the lender has fully reviewed their financial situation. In reality, the difference between […]
Have an exciting weekend across the border planned? How about a long vacation in Spain? Shopping for travel insurance definitely isn’t as fun as the trip itself (or even any other part of trip preparation), but being prepared is essential. You’re probably super busy packing, preparing for pet sitters and all the wonderful things that go […]
In our re-vamped weekly segment, Common Cents Wednesdays, we help explain simple-to -complex financial terms. This week, we’re covering ‘accounts payable’, ‘collateral’ & ‘balance sheets’. It might sound like a super dry read, but since you’re in the “Cafe” grab a Timmies doughnut to sweeten the knowledge. We won’t tell. Accounts Payable This one can sure be […]
In our re-vamped weekly segment, Common Cents Wednesdays, we help explain simple-to -complex financial terms. This week, we’re covering ‘audit’, ‘bookkeeping’ & ‘credit rating’. It might sound like a super dry read, but since you’re in the “Cafe” grab a Timmies doughnut to sweeten the knowledge. We won’t tell. Audit Does this word strike fear […]
Buying a new, or new-to-you, car is a totally emotional experience for many people. It’s the combo of the letting go of your trusty old ride to the excitement of getting something brand new. Or, maybe the old ride wasn’t so trusty and you’re just happy to move onto bigger and better things. Regardless of […]
Not our typical lengthy post, but we wanted to bring attention to some interesting activity happening in Guelph, ON. According to Guelph police, thieves have used neighbouring businesses to get access to “The Cash Store” retail locations which they robbed; $40,000 at one and $50,000 at the other. Both robberies occurred within a 2-month time […]
We all want to save money, but sometimes we go about it in the wrong way. You know what we’re talking about – you look to your discretionary income, however large or small it might be, and think “my savings has to come out of this!”. But experts say this is the worst place to […]
Payday loans don’t have a great reputation, even in areas where they are highly regulated. This is due to, unfortunately, lack of responsible lending practices for the majority of their existence. At GoDay.ca, we’re often fighting the battle of proving that you can indeed get a payday loan from a reputable & financially responsible […]
In January of this year, it was announced that the law which managed debt settlement services in Ontario (providers or firms who negotiate settlements with a debtor’s creditor) would change significantly in July. Some have seen these changes as a positive thing, as the change in the law will allow these debt settlement providers to […]
If you’re using, or interested in setting up, a TFSA (tax free savings account) you probably are interested in making the most of your savings. Just recently, the federal government doubled the amount you can put into your TSFA, from $5,000 to $10,000! However, upon digging around the wonderful world of the web, we realized […]
British Columbia: The APR on a $300.00 loan for 14 days in BC is 365% at the rate of $14.00 per $100 borrowed. Online BC Payday License # 67513.
Ontario Residents: The cost of borrowing at GoDay.ca is $14.00 per $100.00 for each $100.00 advanced. On a $500.00 loan for 14 days, the cost of borrowing is $70.00, with a total payback amount of $570.00 and an annual percentage rate of 365%. The maximum allowable cost of borrowing under payday loan agreements is $14.00 for each $100.00 advanced.
New Brunswick Residents: The maximum charges permitted for a Payday Loan is 14% of the principal. We charge $14 per $100 borrowed. On a $300 loan for 14 days, the total cost of borrowing is $42, with a total payback amount of $342 and an APR of 365%.
Nova Scotia Residents: The total cost of borrowing $100.00 for 14 days is $14.00. Payday Loans are High Cost Loans.
Saskatchewan Residents: The maximum allowable cost of borrowing under payday loan agreements in Saskatchewan is $14 per $100 borrowed. We charge $14 per each $100 borrowed. On a $300 loan for 14 days, the total cost of borrowing is $42, with a total payback amount of $342 and an APR of 365%.
Manitoba Residents: The APR on a $300.00 loan for 12 days is 425.83% on a rate of $14.00 per $100.00 borrowed. To learn more about your rights as a payday loan borrower, contact the Consumer Protection Office at 1-204-945-3800, 1-800-782-0067 or at www.manitoba.ca/cca/cpo.
Alberta Residents: The APR on a $300 loan for 42 days is 121.67% for a borrower who is paid weekly on a rate of $14.00 per $100 borrowed.
PEI Residents: The cost of borrowing at GoDay.ca is $14.00 per $100.00 per each $100.00 advanced. On a $300.00 loan for 14 days, the cost of borrowing is $42.00, with a total payback amount of $342.00. The maximum allowable cost of borrowing under payday loan agreements is $14.00 per each $100.00 advanced.
Non Payment Policy: To collect on a loan in default GoDay.ca will utilize all collection practices available to the issuers of consumer credit in Canada.
