By asparagus piss - 19/10/2012 17:05 - United States - Tifton
Same thing different taste
By tbreezy - 26/11/2018 14:00
By Anonymous - 13/09/2009 02:44 - Canada
By humbug - 13/05/2012 13:08 - United States - Broomfield
By Full Stomach Empty Wallet - 06/08/2015 10:50 - United States - Danvers
Neither a borrower nor a lender be
By Taty - 14/04/2021 14:00
Remember the promise you made
By Anonymous - 12/03/2022 02:00
Cheeky
By anonymous - 20/11/2015 19:07 - United States
By MexyBoy - 13/08/2009 05:23 - United States
Thieves like us
By Anonymous - 21/01/2023 04:00
By Anonymous - 31/12/2010 21:49 - United States
Top comments
Comments
An ex did this to me actually! Said he hadn't been paid and had no way to pay his rent and bills for a month so I lent him the money (with a clear understanding on both our parts that it was, indeed, just a loan). When I later confronted him about paying it back he denied all knowledge that it ever happened and said I was insane. Despite the bank statement, the text message record of the conversation... Sooooo, basically, some people are amoral *****. Your hopefully soon-to-be-ex, frightened-with-the-threat-of-legal-action girlfriend, is one of them.
Hahaha sucker
And yes, this is coming from a chick...just make her pay it back by cleaning, and being your sex slave-a cheap ass sex slave
There's a reason that being a lawyer is a profession and requires training. A contract can easily be formed by a verbal agreement; contracts need not be written. If the amount of money exceeds a certain amount, the law in your particular state may require a written agreement, however. The fact that she blew it on accessories is unsympathetic, but not necessarily relevant. If it's clear from the context that it was a loan, she's obliged to pay him back. You don't hire a lawyer for this; you go to small claims court. It's admittedly possible that a judge will find his story unconvincing, or believe her over him. But (unless this is a lot of money) he's not going to be thrown out of court because there's no written contract. Incidentally, if she did in fact deceive him to get the loan, and had no intention of paying him back, that would make this fraud, and likely a misdemeanor or a felony. That'd be up to the state to charge and that you basically couldn't prove. It certainly does make her pretty unsympathetic if you go to small claims court.
Get a new girlfriend!
Never lend money without a contract
Keywords
What a bitch
Well, she can keep all her stuff in her purse and text you whining until her battery dies while she's living on the street.