HeyJaredSarah Davidson
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 10
- Latest publication
- Sep 28, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Metro UK
- Top 10K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 6, 2026
Latest articles
My wife wants me to give her financially reckless sister a £400,000 loan (opens the original)
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Divorce can be brutal – not only is a relationship breaking down, a home, family and friendships are all subject to emotional demolition. At this turbuent time, many look to maintain normality by staying in the family home. But if it costs the earth, is it really the best plan? This week’s Money Problem comes from Richard, 49, an investment director from Surrey, whose wife is pressuring him to pay her sister’s mortgage following her divorce. He thinks it’s a terrible idea – is he right? He asked
My daughter wants £4,500 to volunteer in Costa Rica – I’m sorry, what now? (opens the original)
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For most people, the idea of volunteering is to give your time, expertise or skills free of charge to support a cause you believe in. It might be doing some shifts in a charity shop, it could be becoming a volunteer Community First Responder for your local ambulance service. Lots of people volunteer to help underprivileged children with their reading or to deliver meals on wheels to the elderly and those in care. Little of it is glamorous. But, wow, does it matter. It’s not just those people who
I was left out of mum's will — now my stepdad is blowing the inheritance money (opens the original)
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Losing a parent is devastating, but finding yourself shut out of financial discussions by a surviving spouse has the potential to turn emotional pain into acute anxiety and lingering resentment. And when there’s a second marriage involved, with the complexities of shared property and accumulated savings, legal boundaries can clash even more sharply with assumptions of fairness. This week’s Money Problem comes from Hannah, 46, an NHS administrator in Hertfordshire, who lost her mum this year. Alt
My sister is taking £150 a month from our elderly mum’s account — is it fraud? (opens the original)
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A lasting power of attorney allows someone trusted to manage bills, speak to banks and make decisions when a relative can’t manage alone. It also gives that person access to somebody else’s money — which in many cases, can be a recipe for family arguments and fractured trust. This week’s Money Problem, from Sophie, shows just how complicated it can become when siblings share power of attorney for an elderly parent’s affairs. Worried her sister is misusing the responsibility, the 53-year-old, fro
My freeloading 32-year-old son won't leave home — how do I get him out? (opens the original)
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Faced with soaring rents and stagnant wages, millions of young adults are choosing to stay living with their parents longer in an effort to save for a deposit. But it’s one thing sheltering from the housing crisis and quite another exploiting the people who love you. For this week’s Money Problem reader Amanda, 67, from Hampshire, her son’s refusal to move out has become a major roadblock to her retirement. Stuck between wanting to help him and feeling it’s high time he flew the nest, she asked
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