Hey, Hey Waffle gang. I do hope you are well. My name is Mark. And today we're checking out some more

relationship stories. And if you do love a Reddit story, why not consider him that like, subscribe.

Maybe that notification bell too. But let's crack on with today's first story, which comes from

Business Cautious 5392 and says am I the asshole for

requiring my sister to sign a legally binding contract before I loan her money throw away accounts

i 42 female have a successful career and inherited a decent amount of money from my late husband

I'm nowhere close to being

a millionaire, but it's enough so that as long as I'm smart with the money to only work because

I want to and I'm assuming retires in there by the time I hit 45. That's including any college

expenses my two children may have in the future, so long as they go to state college.

Family knows that I have money and while I don't mind giving a couple of hundred dollars here

and there because I know I most likely won't get it back. I draw the line at anything

$400 plus. They know this but that still doesn't stop them from trying and I've always stayed firm

on this.

But once the pandemic, my brother-in-law, 35 male, lost his job and my sister's 37 female

job have reduced her hours until further notice.

Two weeks ago I got a call from my mother asking if I could come over.

I had no problem with this and swung by the next day

and found my sister already there and I could tell she had been crying. Based on the title,

you all know where this is going. So with me, her and both our parents, there and my sister

informed me that even though her job was expected to go back to regular work hours in early

2021,

...