It's important to approach relationships with honesty and integrity. Engaging in a relationship with a married man can lead to emotional complications and ethical dilemmas. If you're seeking financial support, consider building genuine connections based on mutual interests and respect, rather than manipulating a situation that could cause harm to others. Prioritize relationships that are healthy and transparent.
Most farmers spend their money on achol or cattle, most of the time they spend it on hookers
B/c they have a lot of money to spend.
Charities can spend their money on almost anything they like. If they are nice people, they will spend their money on blankets, medicine, food and water for the poor. If they are mean and selfish, they would spend their money on themselves, and not give even a BIT to the needy. Hope this helps. -Sandy
Peers can influence you to spend money that you would not spend if it were not for the peer pressure. On the other hand, peers can influence you positively by encouraging you not to spend money unwisely.
Play money
No. The one that makes the most money should NOT decide how to spend it. When your married it isn't "Me, Myself & I", it's "Me and you, or we". If you start your relationship based on the word "I", your relationship will end with "I", unless you change your ways.
That is not a question...
as long as the woman and the man keep their distance and not flirt with each other.
He spend more time with you than his wife.
no he is not. he is just a lonely man with nobody to spend his time with :)
ask him for money
There are several reasons why someone would fall for a married man. A woman may see how he treats his wife and start to like him based on that. A woman may also spend a lot of time with a certain married man and develop feelings for him.
Probably much less than a married person.
perfectly fine as long as they don't step over the bounderies of infedelity
Much Cheaper then getting married.
No, executors are only involved in determining who to give money to, but they can't control what is done with the money by the people who receive it. Once you inherit money it is yours, to do with as you will. Sometimes wills have conditions attached to them. For example, my son will inherit $50,000 but only after he gets married. That restricts his ability to inherit the money, by placing a condition on the inheritance. However, once he does get married and does inherit the money, he can still spend it any way he chooses. If I were to say "My son will inherit $50,000 but I require him to spend it wisely" there is no way to enforce that. I might advise him to spend his money wisely, but in the end he will spend it the way he wishes, wisely or foolishly.
It is very possible for a gay man to be happily married to a woman, but something deep inside will always be missing for that man.