Some financial abusers use their partners to take out massive amounts of debt or make expensive purchases in their name. But experts told BI there are some early warning signs to keep an eye out for that may mean you're not a financial match. Andrea Woroch, a consumer finance and budgeting expert, told BI that partnering up with someone with similar financial values when it comes to spending and saving helps to minimize financial conflicts and fights. AdvertisementJacqueline Newman, a divorce attorney, told BI that someone who is "incredibly shady" about their income, or constantly changes their stories about their finances could be hiding something. "Keep an eye on their purchasing habit," he told BI.

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Persons: —, Reesa Teesa, it's, Teesa, Legion, Jerome JC Rome McCoy, MailOnline, McCoy, Andrea Woroch, Woroch, Jacqueline Newman, Chad Willardson, Willardson, I've, Newman Organizations: Service, Business, Legion, Facebook, BI Locations: Covid