Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:$10 says OP is hard at work separating accounts. Or maybe even arranging a handy divorce.
Of course OP isn't going to divorce. She wants her husbands money! Screw his other kid.
I actually think OP is worse than her pathetic excuse of a husband
Maybe divorce so her accounts can protect $.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:$10 says OP is hard at work separating accounts. Or maybe even arranging a handy divorce.
Of course OP isn't going to divorce. She wants her husbands money! Screw his other kid.
I actually think OP is worse than her pathetic excuse of a husband
Maybe divorce so her accounts can protect $.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:$10 says OP is hard at work separating accounts. Or maybe even arranging a handy divorce.
Of course OP isn't going to divorce. She wants her husbands money! Screw his other kid.
I actually think OP is worse than her pathetic excuse of a husband
Anonymous wrote:$10 says OP is hard at work separating accounts. Or maybe even arranging a handy divorce.
Anonymous wrote:If he is in arrears, they can take money from any account with his name on it. They can also take any income tax refund from a joint filling.
Anonymous wrote:If he is in arrears, they can take money from any account with his name on it. They can also take any income tax refund from a joint filling.
Anonymous wrote:I *think* they can seize anything his name is on, and rightly so.
You don't say why he is in arrears. If it's true financial hardship, can he not ask for a variance order?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I *think* they can seize anything his name is on, and rightly so.
You don't say why he is in arrears. If it's true financial hardship, can he not ask for a variance order?
We are expanding our family
Anonymous wrote:Why does he want more kids when he can't honor his obligation to the one(s) he already has?
When a young working class man does this, we call him irresponsible.