
When Someone Leaves the Group Still Owing Money
Most leaving debts are never refused — they're never mentioned, and then they're permanent. Raise it while the leaving is still being organised.
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Tips, stories, and guides on sharing money with the people you actually like.

Most leaving debts are never refused — they're never mentioned, and then they're permanent. Raise it while the leaving is still being organised.
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A well-built sheet is perfectly accurate. It just has one author, and the record stops the week that person gets busy. Here's how to pick, and how to use both.
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An honour with an invoice attached, arriving one text at a time over nine months. Here's the whole number, who should pay for what, and how to split the rest.
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One person fronts four passes eight months early, someone drops out in March, and by the time you're in a field nobody wants to raise it. Here's the structure.
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The same $40 is a rounding error to one person and a real decision to another. What to say, when to say it, and what the rest of the group should do.
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Two families, one caregiver, about a third off each. The arrangement lives or dies on writing the money down before it starts — including the exit terms.
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No single item feels expensive, and then someone has spent three hundred dollars on meat, ice, propane and parking before kickoff. Here's how to spread it.
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Secret Santa stops twelve people buying eleven presents each. The money side still needs a number, a deadline, and somebody keeping track of the hidden bill.
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Holiday travel mixes family and friends, hosts and guests, drivers and flyers — in the one week nobody wants to discuss money. Here's the split that survives it.
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If you ate 30% of the order you owe 30% of the tax and 30% of the tip. Splitting the subtotal carefully and then dividing tax equally undoes the work you just did.
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