Expert reacts to celebrity advicefrom @nycdivorcelawyer

Transcript

Kevin O'Leary talking about cohabitating. Okay. So you're dating. Things are getting serious. The fuck is he wearing right now? Six months. He's kind of on this match. He or she says better move in together? Here's the answer. No. There's no point moving in together unless you're getting married and forming the business unit together because there's all kinds of financial implications about combining into a home. The worst thing you can do is buy a home with somebody you're not married to. That's really stupid. Don't do that. Very, very dumb. That always ends badly. Dum, dum, dum, dum, dum. Don't do it. I I just sort of feel like maybe Kevin O'Leary should stay in his lane. Like, I just don't know that this is, like I I don't know that it's great advice. Beef, bro. That's beef. I'm okay with that. I think I could probably take him. Oh, oh, oh, oh. We both put on our pajamas, though. Yeah. I don't really know. I don't I I kinda think it's a one size fits all that might not fit, you know, to say that, like, no one should cohabitate. There's no reason to cohabitate. By the way, assuming that if you cohabitate that you haven't had, like, a cohabitation agreement or had any discussion or thought or contracts related to, you know, what you're gonna do in the event that the two of you stop cohabitating subsequently? Like, it's just very one size fits all advice, and I don't know no a great one. He's very big on, like, you gotta choose the right partner. You gotta be, which is, like, easy to do when you've been happily married for, you know, a super long period of time or at least want people to to believe publicly that you're happy for a full amount of time. I I know a lot of people that, like, talk about how happily married they are, but it's part of their brand.