Should I lend money to my deadbeat in-laws?

killersneakers

Americans are in deeper in debt than at any time in our history. For many, debt has become a critical safety valve in financial emergencies. For others, it’s a useful tool for managing the cash flow ups and downs that come from seasonal work or a job that doesn’t provide a steady income. Without mortgage debt, few people would be able to own a home.
And then there are those who just don’t get it: No matter how easy lenders make it for you to borrow, you’re eventually going to have to pay it back.
But what if someone you know is in the latter category — falling further behind every day? What should you do? This week, one reader wants to know: Should I lend more money to bail out my in-laws? If not, what can I do?

Wutang_2

bail them out and put in contract - miss one payment and I get to eat you for tea.

immoral_angeluk

If this is for a magazine or something you need the explicit permission of the forum team before you can post.

oh and we're not americans. Just so you know.

omen666

OP is copying this story from 3 years ago http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/21153221/

His username is killersneakers which is a reference to the killer sneakers website and his signature is

"Air Jordan and Michael Jordan is just a coincidence? No

Suggest all click on the spam icon

KingElvis

Should you lend the money? f**k knows but you could try getting lost for posting this rubbish.