We all want to help our children out when we can, no matter how old they are. For some parents, that means putting up the first month's rent in their new apartment, or their damage deposit. But what happens if your kid flakes on an apartment that you've put up your hard-earned money for? What recourse do you have? Let's explore your options.

Blowing up someone's phone isn't cool at the best of times; it's even less cool to do with Venmo requests for "shared expenses." If you have a friend that's constantly sending you Venmo requests for things that you didn't consent to buy, that's not friendship—that's financial abuse.

Paying for a wedding is an incredibly stressful experience. Even if you've got the support of family members, you could still end up paying an arm and a leg for your fairy tale day. If you've found yourself and taken the disastrous decision to take out a personal loan to pay for your wedding—without telling your partner... Well, this article might be for you. Let's explore how to have that conversation and what to do to fix your mistake.

Letting a friend stay in your rental might feel generous at first—but if they stop paying and won’t leave, it becomes a legal and emotional dilemma. Whether they were a tenant or just a guest, this guide walks you through how to handle the situation calmly and legally.

Co-signing a loan for a family member might seem like a helpful move, but if they stop paying, you’re on the hook. Collectors can legally pursue you, and your credit and finances could suffer. Here's what to know—and how to protect yourself—if that happens.

From clunky home computers of the ’70s to quirky game consoles from the ’90s, vintage tech has become one of the most surprising investment trends of the decade. Whether collecting out of nostalgia or hunting down rare gems to flip for profit, here's a list of retro consoles and computers—ranked from the modestly valuable to the jaw-droppingly pricey—that could make you rich if you still have one tucked away.

Losing money is hard—but it’s especially painful when a family member is responsible. If a loved one forges a check in your name and takes your funds, you have legal rights and multiple options to recover your losses.

Your in-laws have offered to pay off your and your spouse's remaining student loan debt. Hurrah! You're finally debt-free! That's a good thing, right? Well, yes, that's a fantastic thing—were it not for the attached strings of their overbearing decision-making for you and a general feeling like they own you.

Finding out that your own parent used your identity to open credit cards can be devastating. It’s a betrayal of trust—but more than that, it can leave your credit, your future, and your sense of security in ruins. If you’re in this situation, here are the steps you need to take—each one critical to reclaiming your identity and your financial freedom.

After a breakup, one partner may remain on the other’s health insurance. If your ex is asking you to pay half the premium, are you legally obligated? This common situation raises questions about financial responsibility, enforceability, and boundaries. Let’s explore the legal facts, practical steps, and key points you need to consider moving forward.

You just received an offer for the job you’ve always wanted. It aligns with your passion, values, and goals—but there’s one catch: it pays $25,000 less than your current role. Should you take it? Here's a step-by-step guide to help you evaluate this life-changing decision and make a financially sound and personally fulfilling choice.

Imagine you're broke, struggling to make ends meet and then suddenly, a distant relative passes away and you're left with a $40,000 inheritance in your name. You have student loans still, a car loan and many other payments. Do you pay those off first? Or put it all in the bank as an emergency fund? Let's explore your options when presented with a unique opportunity to set yourself up for life.