Wife REFUSES to Put Gambling Addict Husband on House Deed!

Buckle up, folks! We’ve got a wild ride of a story for you today. Meet our leading lady, a 37-year-old woman who’s been through the wringer with her gambling-addicted husband. From secret credit cards to forged signatures, this tale has more twists and turns than a Vegas rollercoaster. But wait, there’s more! With a new home on the horizon, our heroine faces a tough decision that could make or break her marriage. Get ready for a story filled with secrets, lies, and high-stakes drama!

A Gambler’s Tale: Secrets and Lies

Poker Nights and Vegas Trips: Just the Tip of the Iceberg

The Truth Comes Out: A Mountain of Debt

Secret Credit Cards and Forged Signatures

Selling Our Home to Pay Off Debts

Dad to the Rescue: An Early Inheritance

Gamblers Anonymous and Strict Transparency

⏰ 5 Years Later: A Relapse and Recovery

A New Home, But at What Cost?

The Fear of Losing Everything Again

Husband’s Reaction: “You Don’t Trust Me!”

Brother-in-Law Chimes In: “Forgive and Move Forward”

To Trust or Not to Trust? A Wife’s Dilemma

Well, well, well… what a predicament our leading lady finds herself in! After years of dealing with her husband’s gambling addiction, lies, and a mountain of debt, she’s finally got a chance to start fresh with a new home. But there’s a catch: she doesn’t want her husband’s name on the deed! Can you blame her, though? The fear of losing everything again is real. Her husband and brother-in-law think she’s being an a-hole, but is she really? Let’s see what the internet has to say about this juicy drama!

House = your money, your name. NTA for not adding husband

Protecting inheritance and oneself. NTA

NTA for not putting gambling addict husband on house deed

Seek legal advice, divorce may be necessary. NTA

Protecting the family’s future comes first. Stay strong

Red flag if a gambling addict can’t handle not being entitled

Spouse’s addiction broke vows and trust, NTA for not adding name.

Protecting your assets is smart! You’re NTA!

Protecting both of you from addiction. Don’t add him yet

Trust your instincts, don’t let others guilt you.

Protect your inheritance and leave him. NTA

Stand your ground, keep finances separate. It’s your inheritance.

Supportive advice to leave gambling addict husband. No A-holes here.

Protect yourself from gambling addiction. Don’t repeat history.

Support for not enabling gambling addiction and risking family home

Protecting the home and inheritance with legal help. NTA

Spouse’s addiction caused financial ruin and wants more? NTA

Protect your finances and don’t enable an addict. NTA!

Gambling addict husband not on house deed, NTA.

Buy a house under your name first → forgive him later → if he proves himself.

NTA stands firm against biased BIL in protecting her finances

Spouse lied about gambling addiction, NTA for not adding to deed

Removing temptation helps husband overcome gambling addiction. NTA

Protecting your future or lack of trust? NTA.

Protecting inheritance from gambling addiction. NTA ️

Protecting inheritance from gambling addict husband. NTA. Seek counseling

Spouse defends father’s money and takes a stand against entitlement

NTA for not putting gambling addict husband on house deed

Protecting herself and her family from a gambling addict husband

Protecting assets from addiction isn’t punishment, it’s self-preservation.

NTA, but why stay?

Protect your assets! NTA. Gambling addiction has consequences.

Marriage trust issues, refusing to add husband to house deed.

Protecting oneself from a gambler spouse. NTA.

Financial security vs. addiction recovery in a marriage. NTA.

Spouse faked signature for loan, NTA for not trusting him

Loving an addict doesn’t mean trusting them blindly. NTA

Protect your assets! NTA. Don’t give in.

Protecting future kids from gambling addict husband. Don’t risk it!

Protecting inheritance from a gambling addict spouse. NTA

Protect yourself from a gambling addict husband. NTA.

Protect your assets and your trust. NTA

Protect your assets, not the gambler. NTA

Protect yourself legally! Contact a lawyer ASAP.

Trust broken. Wife protects herself from husband’s gambling addiction

Prioritizing security over trust in a marriage with addiction ‍♀️

Protecting oneself is important. Name-calling is unacceptable. NTA.

Protecting your assets from a gambling addict spouse is reasonable.

Explore legal solutions like trust to protect assets. NTA

Supporting addicts is important, but trust and removing temptation too.

Spouse forgives gambling addict, doesn’t add him to house deed

Supportive comment advises against co-dependency in buying house.

Don’t let others pressure you into risking your financial stability!

Inheritance is yours alone. He messed up big time

Gambling addict husband wants to be on house deed? NTA

Can a spouse refuse to put a gambling addict on deed?

Protect your inheritance legally, NTA for not putting addict husband on deed!

Protect your assets with a divorce. NTA

Protect your future and inheritance from your gambling-addict husband

Husband’s addiction ruined her life savings. NTA for not trusting him.

NTA. Being off the deed doesn’t affect ownership or divorce settlement.

Protecting your financial security is important. Don’t do it.

Addict husband should not be trusted with money or safety.

No way! ‍♀️ After all he’s done, NTA for sure.

Spouse’s gambling addiction puts marriage in jeopardy. NTA for protecting assets.

Protect your assets and don’t trust a gambling addict

Protecting yourself from a gambling addict spouse is NTA

Protecting your assets from an addict spouse is justified. NTA

Husband’s addiction raises red flags despite NTA judgement

Protect your inheritance and future family from a gambling addict.

Forgive but not trust. Husband destroyed trust, NTA for refusing.

Prioritizing self-care is key when dealing with addiction.

Wise move, don’t let a gambling addict ruin your life

Protecting yourself from a gambler spouse: NTA for not sharing.

Addiction is scary, and this person recognizes that. NTA.

Spouse stole from savings, faked signature, and lost house. NTA.

Protecting yourself financially is important. NTA

Trust is fundamental in marriage, forgery is a serious offense. NTA.

Protect your inheritance and don’t trust a gambling addict!

Spouse doubts husband’s addiction recovery, calls NTA for not trusting.