Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The issue isn't whether or not you should have asked him.... you did and he agreed, and then he flaked out on you. Huge red flag. You can't rely on him, because even when you tell him something is important to you, he doesn't care.
Whether or not this is worth breaking up over is up to you. If this is the first time it has happened, I would just communicate very clearly how big of a deal this was to me and that it will be a deal beaker if it happens again.
Excellent post
+1 Even if BF has said yes, and then thought about it and realized it was too sketchy he should have told OP. Who has their mom break the news?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The issue isn't whether or not you should have asked him.... you did and he agreed, and then he flaked out on you. Huge red flag. You can't rely on him, because even when you tell him something is important to you, he doesn't care.
Whether or not this is worth breaking up over is up to you. If this is the first time it has happened, I would just communicate very clearly how big of a deal this was to me and that it will be a deal beaker if it happens again.
Excellent post
Are you a child? If not, why aren't you capable of registering a car and buying insurance? You shouldn't need much help with that. The boyfriend's mom gave you a talk to point you in the right direction. It doesn't take much to do these things. Any basic adult should be capable of them.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:You don’t have a valid license but were planning to drive this car to and from work anyway? This story is odd, but it sounds like you were asking him to commit insurance fraud.
Well, she could have an international license.
She is probably required to switch to a US-issued license after xx days living in that state. International might not be valid for a resident.
+1. Depending on where she lives, an international license was probably only valid in the US for 1-6 months. After that, she’s considered to be an unlicensed driver. If her boyfriend registers this car in his name and then she gets into an accident, he could get sued and his auto insurer would deny coverage because she’s an unlicensed driver.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:You don’t have a valid license but were planning to drive this car to and from work anyway? This story is odd, but it sounds like you were asking him to commit insurance fraud.
Well, she could have an international license.
She is probably required to switch to a US-issued license after xx days living in that state. International might not be valid for a resident.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:You don’t have a valid license but were planning to drive this car to and from work anyway? This story is odd, but it sounds like you were asking him to commit insurance fraud.
Well, she could have an international license.
Anonymous wrote:You don’t have a valid license but were planning to drive this car to and from work anyway? This story is odd, but it sounds like you were asking him to commit insurance fraud.
Anonymous wrote:OP here
I was unemployed with no income for 4 months during Covid, I finally found a new job and had to buy a new car and needed help with registering the car, insurance and stuff
Nothing too crazy
It might not look like a big deal, but to me this was VERY important as I needed the car ASAP and he knew about this for months and he acknowledged the issue and said he would help me
I don’t want to go into too much detail about it