Brought to you by the Every Dollar app. Start budgeting for free today. My question is, so I'd be

paying off my only debt I have, which is my car payment tomorrow, so that would be clear.

Congratulations. Oh, thank you. My husband has just a $7,200 car payment, and he just took out another line of credit for

$8,000.

So my question is, I have about $600 spare for my car payment.

Should I help him pay back his line of credit?

But my word is that he paid off $10,000 line of credit last year,

and he took another $8,000 and put in stock.

So my worry is that if I help pay him, like help pay his line of credit back,

he's going to take another line of credit,

and we're going to be in debt still over and over again.

I'm more worried about the marriage than the debt,

really.

Way more.

Me and my roommates in college were more aligned on our finances than you and your husband are. Yeah, we don't have joint accounts. We have separate. But I heard on the internet

that it's best to have separate accounts. And here you are telling me? Yeah. Okay, I'm joking

with you because this is the hate we get when we tell people combine finances for this reason, for transparency, accountability, because it's real hard to make financial mistakes when your partner is locked it in arms with you. You have someone else to say, hey, maybe we shouldn't take out that line of credit. So did you know he was doing this and agree to it? Did you tell him stop? Did he do it behind her back?

So I didn't know he took out another $8,000. He was talking about it, but I didn't know

actually he was doing it. All I said was, we just paid off, well, he just paid off to $10,000.

He worked overtime to do that. And he said, well, I really want to do stocks. You know, I was like, okay, I looked

into it. And he took out $8K for it. And I didn't think he would actually do it because we just,

he just finished off. So he essentially went into debt to gamble?

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