Anonymous wrote:Yikes, selling bags for a car that you need. I’m sorry you’ve fallen so far, OP.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It sounds like you need a better lawyer if you have to sell your designer accessories to be able to buy a car. It sounds like your lifestyle during the marriage was somewhat extravagant. Did you sign a prenup?
No prenup no assets when we got married decades ago.
We live in an equitable distribution state.
I worked while putting him through grad school and then double grad school.
Our state does not recognize legal separation, we’re still legally married.
I didn’t cheat on him, I raised all the kids myself, he chose to move a coworker into his apartment which is a country club penthouse.
He can go fish. He won’t ever divorce me because I didn’t do anything wrong and our adult kids have no memory of his ever having lived in the same house
I am just thinking of not buying a car because I don’t get out anymore and if it’s seeming like I only need $30 at a time to get to my medical appointments, maybe $60 round trip that feels like … ok ???????????
Anonymous wrote:I am torn between sushi and Chinese food
Anonymous wrote:This is such a weird thread. You lived an extremely extravagant life if you just sold 10 Birking bags but still have 9 left and you had a house and penthouse this whole time. Yet you write about money in such a way that baffles me. It’s almost as if you never had a financial advisor in the decades that you were married. This would be odd if you really accumulated that much money. The situation with your kids is odd too. You only care if younger 20 Ha’s a car but not the older 2? Are they all your kids?
Anonymous wrote:It sounds like you need a better lawyer if you have to sell your designer accessories to be able to buy a car. It sounds like your lifestyle during the marriage was somewhat extravagant. Did you sign a prenup?
Anonymous wrote:How does OP not have a car or anything at all? Are they an adult?
Anonymous wrote:Hope that $66k check doesn't bounce...