| Replies
|
|
|
nik1
|
Posted at 12:49 pm on July 4, 2009 |
| Recently a girl on LW was complaining because she signed a rental agreement for an apartment where two others were going to share. Eventually there was a spat and the two moved out leaving her with the full expense. She signed it and she was responsible. Don't sign anything unless you are married. |
|
|
LoveKay
|
Posted at 12:11 pm on July 4, 2009 |
| Thats a tricky situation. If you strongly believe that the two of you will remain together and see no end in sight, then think about this just in case--if you two do break up and he does not pay his part of the bill, would you be able to afford it for however long he would have left on the contract? If it would be no problem for you, then go for it. If you are nervous about it, then don't do it. |
|
|
EmilyAnn
|
Posted at 10:59 am on July 4, 2009 |
| DON'T DO IT. |
|
|
SimShrimp
|
Posted at 9:49 am on July 4, 2009 |
| If you think name calling is going to phase me, think again. If being a Grammar Nazi makes me a bitch, I'll live. Your typing ability may not show your maturity level, but your cheap attacks do. |
|
|
stuffydays
|
Posted at 8:50 am on July 3, 2009 |
Quote: from SimShrimp at 8:44 am on July 3, 2009
Sorry, but "internet style typing" isn't an excuse for poor grammar. I stand by my original statement. 
And always typing with perfect grammar isn't an excuse for being a bitch. And since when does one's spelling ability showcase their maturity level? You are going to judge my education off of one poorly placed typo I made in an online internet forum, and you say I'm immature? |
|
|
Tavis
|
Posted at 8:48 am on July 3, 2009 |
| I would do it. Trust starts somewhere by putting yourself on a limb. But yes, if worst comes to worst, you could just both have the money it costs to terminate the contract put aside. That way, if you guys stay together, you will have that two or three hundred dollars extra at the end of it |
|
|
SimShrimp
|
Posted at 8:44 am on July 3, 2009 |
| Sorry, but "internet style typing" isn't an excuse for poor grammar. I stand by my original statement. |
|
|
The Mixed Tape
|
Posted at 8:44 am on July 3, 2009 |
Quote: from stuffydays at 11:39 am on July 3, 2009
Quote: from The Academy at 8:36 am on July 3, 2009
If you both are mature enough and capable of handling the costs, then go for it. Just be prepared if you two do split up, he might decide that he can't/doesn't want to pay the phone bill which could end up screwing you over in the end. The contract is a good idea, but since it's not legal, he doesn't have to fully abide by it. :)
why wouldn't it be legal? thats what the contract would be for... in case one of us tries to drop out of the plan... 
If you create the contract and don't go through say a person in authority like a lawyer with it, then it would just be another scrap of paper. It would be completely worthless and a waste of time. |
|
|
CoLoSsEuM GhOsT
|
Posted at 8:42 am on July 3, 2009 |
if all fails you can always divide the plan up |
|
|
stuffydays
|
Posted at 8:42 am on July 3, 2009 |
Quote: from SimShrimp at 8:39 am on July 3, 2009
Don't do it. The fact that in your choice "No, it should work if your mature enough" you used the wrong "your" (it should be you're) shows that your education hasn't served you well and you aren't ready to draw up a relationship contract. That aside, if you're 18, you're probably getting ready to go to college, in which case you and your boyfriend will most likely go your separate ways anyway. 
Oh jesus I am plenty mature forgive me if I use internet style typing when I am typing on the INTERNET. We are both going to college, but we are both living at home (we live up the street from eachother) College will be an obstacle sure, but not one that we can't handle. I have drawn up a contact with him before when I sold him my laptop and he payed in installments, but with the magnitude of this contract (2 years) I was just asking for advice, not insults. |
|
|
marshmellowman
|
Posted at 8:41 am on July 3, 2009 |
Quote: from just another kid at 4:36 pm on July 3, 2009
no, that's ridiculous. What are you going to do if he stops paying, take him to court?
exactly. you might think that you'll both pay it, and will commit to it at this point, but in the future if you do break up, what's going to happen. if he stops paying then what will happen? it's a lot of hassle to be honest and you won't realistically be saving that much. i don't think it's worth it. |
|
|
stuffydays
|
Posted at 8:39 am on July 3, 2009 |
Quote: from The Academy at 8:36 am on July 3, 2009
If you both are mature enough and capable of handling the costs, then go for it. Just be prepared if you two do split up, he might decide that he can't/doesn't want to pay the phone bill which could end up screwing you over in the end. The contract is a good idea, but since it's not legal, he doesn't have to fully abide by it. :)
why wouldn't it be legal? thats what the contract would be for... in case one of us tries to drop out of the plan... |
|
|
SimShrimp
|
Posted at 8:39 am on July 3, 2009 |
| Don't do it. The fact that in your choice "No, it should work if your mature enough" you used the wrong "your" (it should be you're) shows that your education hasn't served you well and you aren't ready to draw up a relationship contract. That aside, if you're 18, you're probably getting ready to go to college, in which case you and your boyfriend will most likely go your separate ways anyway. |
|
|
Ziggy Stardust
|
Posted at 8:39 am on July 3, 2009 |
| if you are both mature enough it'll work |
|
|
The Mixed Tape
|
Posted at 8:36 am on July 3, 2009 |
| If you both are mature enough and capable of handling the costs, then go for it. Just be prepared if you two do split up, he might decide that he can't/doesn't want to pay the phone bill which could end up screwing you over in the end. The contract is a good idea, but since it's not legal, he doesn't have to fully abide by it. :) |
|
|
Most recent 15 of 19 previous replies displayed. |