BadMoon
Demi G0D Overseer
She needs that vacuum MUCH more than you do at this point.
Indeed sir. Well said.
She needs that vacuum MUCH more than you do at this point.
And she also told me I wouldn't be able to survive without her.
My ex didnt want any of my crap
Wow. Am I mistaken or am I actually reading posts DEFENDING divorce.
I don't know about anyone else. But I don't really care about the legalities of marriage nor the religious aspects of it.
To me, marriage is a bond, a promise, a vow to the other person that you will be the single thing that they can count on all of their life.
Most importantly, it is your word. What makes it OK to go back on your word? Has it become chic to break a vow? Is that ethically correct, now?
Or am I completely missing some aspect of marriage that makes it OK to divorce, now.
Wow. Am I mistaken or am I actually reading posts DEFENDING divorce.
I don't know about anyone else. But I don't really care about the legalities of marriage nor the religious aspects of it.
To me, marriage is a bond, a promise, a vow to the other person that you will be the single thing that they can count on all of their life.
Most importantly, it is your word. What makes it OK to go back on your word? Has it become chic to break a vow? Is that ethically correct, now?
Or am I completely missing some aspect of marriage that makes it OK to divorce, now.
What if she cheated on you and got knocked up by some doosh? Would that be an acceptable reason for you?
What if she cheated on you and got knocked up by some doosh? Would that be an acceptable reason for you?
I feel the same way you do. My word is my bond...unfortunately this kind of thinking has become a thing of the past in today's society.
We have become a "throw away" society and marriage has been included with it.
Anyway that's JMO.
Wow. Am I mistaken or am I actually reading posts DEFENDING divorce.
I don't know about anyone else. But I don't really care about the legalities of marriage nor the religious aspects of it.
To me, marriage is a bond, a promise, a vow to the other person that you will be the single thing that they can count on all of their life.
Most importantly, it is your word. What makes it OK to go back on your word? Has it become chic to break a vow? Is that ethically correct, now?
Or am I completely missing some aspect of marriage that makes it OK to divorce, now.
Prenuptial Agreement
Well if you go into a relationship that worried about if it's gonna fail, I think you should rethink getting married. I was with my fiance for a number of years before getting married. That whole time I made it painfully clear that while I might slow down on buying every collectible I want comics and movies are part of who I am. I have a good job, I drink rarely, don't smoke or have any bad habits I have to spend cash on. She understands that collecting and customizing are my "thing". While she don't get it, or understand it, she does understand it's something I like and in fact bought us tickets for the C2E2 back in April in Chicago for my birthday. As for a prenup, I think she'd leave me my stuff if we did separate, because 1. she doesn't understand the value of it, and 2. has no interest not even knowing who half the characters are. I know divorce gets messy and people don't think rationally during one, but stuff can be replaced, missing out on the right one in your life can't
Did you get divorced because she was tired of your crap?
Been there and done that.
Married - All was good. Divorced - Judge ordered me to sell everything and give half of the $$$ earned to the Ex.
I had an amazing collection but she had a better lawyer and the judge was in a foul mood that day.
If you are that worried about your collection, then prenup and get insurance on it. This way she can't claim it in a divorce (only the stuff bought during the marriage).
If you do a prenup, list every single item on paper and attach it to that prenup. With the insurance, do the same but also make sure you list everything that was bought after getting married. This say you know what she can go after.
As others have said, if you are worried about your stuff before getting married, then maybe you should wait until it is not as important as the woman you want to spend your life with.
But make sure whoever you marry understands how important your collection means to you up front.
Generally speaking, it isn't a good thing if you're looking for a smooth way out before you even start. I'm on board with the guy who said you may not be ready. Looking for an escape route in what should be a lifetime commitment doesn't bode well.
That being said, it depends somewhat on the marital property laws in the state you live in. (I am an attorney in Texas, but I don't do family law. Most of this is from a law school class about a decade ago. I got a B+, so you're looking at an 85%-correct answer here ... mileage may vary).
(1) In almost all cases, property that is owned by an individual before the marriage is considered separate property, and cannot be taken by the spouse if a marriage dissolves. The stuff you own before the marriage is yours. Gifts (either from her to you, or from someone else to you) are also separate property. However ... if she's really pissed off, marital property laws cannot stop her from smashing your crap with a hammer.
(2) Property acquired during the marriage with community funds are a different story entirely. You bought it with community funds .. what's yours is hers, and it can be divided according to marital property laws in a divorce (i.e. you could lose some or all of it).
The best tip is to marry someone you want to stay with for life. Makes the whole thing simpler.
SnakeDoc
If you go through a divorce, I honestly figure protecting your toys will be among your lesser concerns ... so I wouldn't worry that much about it. Aside from the emotional devistation, there are typically much more valuable assets to argue over ... not to mention custody of children.
Don't lose a good girl because you're scared she'll make off with your comic book collection ... and if you're gonna marry a lousy girl, then your comic book collection is the least of your worries.
SnakeDoc
Perhaps she meant she won't let you survive without her.
"You cannot survive without me!!"
Bang ...... Bang ..... bang, bang, bang, bang, bang ... click, click ... *pistolwhip*.
SnakeDoc
And she also told me I wouldn't be able to survive without her.
Hi honey! New car, new women, DOUBLE DOWNS, Nat Light (ugh), and I'm currently packing to move into a house that I just bought. Guess I couldn't take care of myself after all.
Wow. Am I mistaken or am I actually reading posts DEFENDING divorce.
I don't know about anyone else. But I don't really care about the legalities of marriage nor the religious aspects of it.
To me, marriage is a bond, a promise, a vow to the other person that you will be the single thing that they can count on all of their life.
Most importantly, it is your word. What makes it OK to go back on your word? Has it become chic to break a vow? Is that ethically correct, now?
Or am I completely missing some aspect of marriage that makes it OK to divorce, now.
Please explain all that to my ex wife. I tried that route.
Forced marriages that last forever with two miserable people are 100x worse than a divorce imo. Since my divorce I am much much happier, as is my ex. We see each other and talk with zero issues now. Her life is good, as is mine. Had we stayed together I have no doubt we would have ended up HATING each other. In a perfect world we would have been happy forever, but its not a perfect world. We had about 8 great years together, and a couple really horrible ones. I regret none of it, but it just wasn't meant to be. Why couples who hate each other stay together is beyond me. Why live like that?
The idea of marriage is a little whacky to begin with really. You are making a commitment to one person forever based on the person you know now. Whos to say what they, or you, will be like in 10, 20, 30 years down the road.
Anyway, its a moot point. Sometimes it works, sometimes it doesnt. Such is life.
Forced marriages that last forever with two miserable people are 100x worse than a divorce imo. Since my divorce I am much much happier, as is my ex. We see each other and talk with zero issues now. Her life is good, as is mine. Had we stayed together I have no doubt we would have ended up HATING each other. In a perfect world we would have been happy forever, but its not a perfect world. We had about 8 great years together, and a couple really horrible ones. I regret none of it, but it just wasn't meant to be. Why couples who hate each other stay together is beyond me. Why live like that?
The idea of marriage is a little whacky to begin with really. You are making a commitment to one person forever based on the person you know now. Whos to say what they, or you, will be like in 10, 20, 30 years down the road.
Anyway, its a moot point. Sometimes it works, sometimes it doesnt. Such is life.