RE: handling slaves money? (Full Version)

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sleazybutterfly -> RE: handling slaves money? (2/28/2007 10:15:47 AM)

I am a slave and will soon be married to my Master.  I don't work outside of the home, but I am the one that takes care of the checking/savings accts and makes sure the bills are paid on time with everything in balance.  If I work outside of the home, it will be the same way.  My money will be put in the accts. that I take care of anyway.  Master knows I do not spend money in a foolish way, and he knows I can be trusted to pay the bills and keep things up to date.

I don't think it has anything to dow with being a sub/slave, it more has to do with whether you can handle money and all that goes with it. 




RWAble -> RE: handling slaves money? (2/28/2007 12:44:42 PM)

Well, one of my hard limits is credit. I don't use it to buy consumable items like cars. Strictly cash and go. The only credit I use is for houses that I am going to turn. Strictly short-term. The old adage(other peoples money).  I don't think I could be capatable with someone that is credit addicted. As far as someone managing my monetary affairs, they would probably find out that I am real good at that and leave me to my adventures. My profits would be to share with that one I trust.
quote:

ORIGINAL: SusanofO

RWable: That's very generous, and I see your point and mean no disrespect, but: What if the relationship breaks up, and you are stuck with car loans, home loans, etc., that you no longer wish to pay for? The length of the average bdsm relationship is something like 3-6 months. I agree it does pay to be optimistic and generous, but not un-thinking (unless someone is a "money slave", which is a whole 'nother ball-game).

Maybe I'd have to be married to the person first, to give them all-out control over my funds, beyond spending money and saying what portion of bills I'd pay if we lived together (I have amended my answer, I guess). Maybe not (am undecided I guess).

Married folks do have some legal recourse that merely co-habiting couples do not. There are also some legal draw-backs to being married (hard as that might be to believe), but on the whole, I think it might pay to be married, if one has a substantial financial amount to lose or gain. And of course, one could always have a 'pre-nuptial agreement' (unromantic as that sounds).

- Susan




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