Marry for money

You've unpacked the wedding gifts, written the thank-you notes. But before you settle into married life, take some time to discuss your finances. Here's advice from a few experts that should help...

Harvard economist Laurence Kotlikoff shares the money benefits of marrying your long-term partner — and how to make sure you don't fall victim to an expensive divorce settlement.

"My relationship with money is complicated. I've always been a saver. I had a job from the moment that I turned 15, but it never felt like enough."

"I married for love — my husband came from a poor family and didn’t have a high-paying job. After we got married, I realized he had hid a lot of debt from me: credit card, student loans, and the wedding, which I was told was taken care of. We’ve been married for eight years, and I have been the breadwinner and sole provider for at least half the marriage. I do find myself wishing I married for money, out of pure exhaustion."

Marrying rich gets a bad rap these days. Is that reputation deserved? Should you marry for money or love? Check out one woman's take on the subject. #Love #relationship #CentSai

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Don't marry for money, go to where RICH people are and marry for LOVE!

"I met my husband in a business school class. I'm 24, and he’s about 22 years older than I am. He's the heir to one of the biggest family fortunes in the state. Everything was perfect in the beginning, and I have no regrets. But I’m pretty lonely most days. It's just me, the dog, and my year-old daughter. He works all the time and travels a lot, so most of the time, it’s just me in this big house. I just want to travel and do the things women my age do. All the money in the world isn't worth…