No harm @TeenGirl2024 , but its now time to put the big girls pants on and take control of finances, seeing as he doesnt seem to want to /be able too
You are married, what's yours is his and vice versa. It really shouldn't be yours and his savings, it really should be "OUR INCOME. OUR EXPENDITURE, and OUR SAVINGS
A joint account and a single account for each is how me and DH work
We have our bills - our joint expenditure - housing , utilities , food, - split 60/40 - he earns more
What's left we decide where its going - x amount to Christmas , x amount to birthdays, x amount for leisure, X for savings, then the rest is split - 50/50 into separate accounts
Those accounts pay for our personal bills and expenditure - our cars, phones, clothing, haircuts etc
How we spend what's left in our own accounts is up to us
If he asks me to go to the pub, then hes paying, but Im more then happy to buy a case of beer for indoors - he has more disposable income then me as he earns more
He says I fancy steak for dinner - I say cough up cos the food budget doesn't cover steak and Im not putting more of my own earnings in unless he does
It sounds so clinical but it's not really. Just means we have what we think of as our own money to do what we want with - no matter who earned it , yet we both contribute equally ( pro rata ) to day to day living
Im a saver, hes a spender, I couldn't sleep not knowing to the penny what is in any account - hes of the mind "a long time dead and you cant take it with you "
Seriously, you are married, you are bringing a child into the world, you really do need to have this conversation. I mean that really kindly
My DH is the most kindest, gentlest, generous man who you would be lucky to meet, but let him handle the finances ? Not a bloody mission