I don't think he's a bad person at all. He just mishandles some things and comes up with bad explanations/excuses instead of just owning the problem and fixing it. My impression is he handles most things well. How his wife chooses to handle things is her business, he just needs to make sure it doesn't appear he is helping her do shady shit. Or that he doesn't fall for the "just sign this to help me out" trap and accidentally screw himself. If he's talking to a lawyer, he's on the right path to avoiding those problems.I think the problem is he doesn't think he's a piece of shit
I imagine it will go exactly like it went here. He will go back to the lawyer in 2 years and ask for legal advice that could've been avoided if he did what the lawyer said the first time.Sure, maybe he'll speak to a lawyer. But will he actually listen and follow through with what he's told? That's where we all worry.
No biggie there, quit your job. There's always government money and plenty of trailers to go around!Well one twist is AZ mandates garnishment for all CS, so there's no getting out of it 'voluntarily' so to speak if you are employed.
Not as viable in Arizona, because unemployment insurance is one of the lowest in the country. I think it was $260 a week? I'd be curious about length of time on unemployment insurance statistics for Arizona compared to a place like Nevada where it's $400 a week.No biggie there, quit your job. There's always government money and plenty of trailers to go around!
TBH, how his (x) wife handled the stripper in the car fiasco is starting to make sense now.It's wacky but it's the norm in methtown, AZ