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Yes, you are entitled to say how and where your combined wealth is spent, and it should not be on a 26 y/o single mom WITHOUT your express approval! Ask DH how he would like it if you got a wild hair up your butt and decided to start sending some 26 y/o guy lots of money every week? I seriously doubt he'd be all for it, and if he was, I'd have his cognition checked by an M.D.
Go see a Certified Elder Care attorney for advice & guidance moving forward. BEFORE all your hard earned money is sucked dry by a female con artist who has DH wrapped around her finger.
Good luck!
The OP would probably do well to talk to a divorce lawyer.
Forget half, move it all and make him get an attorney involved, if he has the mental wherewithal. If he calls the police, have the records available to show that he is being financially exploited by this brasen hussy.
The money he is giving away will jeopardize the ability to pay for needed care by either of you in the future.
I agree, take half of all accounts and open separate accounts for yourself. Make sure you select a POA that will manage the funds for you and not be swayed by your hubs.
You say this 26 year-old is a "former" friend of your daughter. Is there a reason for why she's a former friend? Have a talk with your daughter.
Then you and your daughter go and have a word with this former friend. You tell her in no uncertain terms that no cares about her poor single mother sad story and that she isn't getting another penny from your husband.
Then you have a heart-to-heart with your old man. Ask him if he's ever heard the phrase "taken to the cleaners" used in reference to a divorcing couple. Also tell him that if he wants to stay away from the cleaners the poor, 26 year-old single mother will not be getting one more cent ever again.
I'm pretty sure the payments will cease.
Do you think he is being scammed?
See an attorney about your options.
We cannot know or say what agreements or disagreements you have with your husband, but his giving money away should he himself require aid in future does put in jeopardy your savings. This could be especially problematic were either of you in the next five years to need the assistance of anything like medicaid.
An attorney can advise you as to whether or not you should consider financial separation or a legal separation in which you divide your assets so that he can do what he pleases with his half of your savings, and you can save yours.
You have no control over others.
Protect yourself. See an attorney as soon as you can.
Meanwhile, before your hubby gets wind of any of that you should consider opening an account for yourself by removing funds from any joint account you hold; don't take more than half of said accounts. Put your hubby on account ONLY as POD (pay on death.)