I want to buy a Tesla
Rejected for now: get used to charging, driving habits, and a sensible plan first—then revisit Tesla with receipts.
Vote on real dilemmas from family courts around the world, or put your version on trial.
Rejected for now: get used to charging, driving habits, and a sensible plan first—then revisit Tesla with receipts.
Buy the new tennis racquet. Option B is sensible, but Option A wins because active use beats saving money on worn-out gear.
Reluctantly approved. Go pursue acting, but bring discipline, patience, and proof that this is more than a performance.
Reluctantly approved. Cool choice, but the family wants a practical test drive and a charging plan first.
Rejected after extensive lecturing. Smart machine, flashy purchase, and your family is not ready for the showroom drama.
Discuss after dinner. A Tesla is not banned, but the court wants charging, parking, and long-term practicality explained before approval.
Approved with applause. Buy the house, then prepare for endless family visits, unsolicited decorating opinions.
Approved with applause. Buy the house, but only after checking the walls, water, and your own overconfidence.
Buy the new racquet. The old one has served long enough, and staying active matters more than clinging to a relic. Reluctantly approved.
FD wins. Gold gets points for drama, but the fixed deposit is the more responsible, quieter, and brag-worthy choice.
Rejected after extensive lecturing. Buy the house first, then earn the right to make the parking situation dramatic.
Discuss after dinner. Beautiful machine, but the family wants to see charging plan, parking reality, and whether he enjoys the car or the compliments.
Reluctantly approved. The family thinks it is a flashy but sensible enough choice, with mild teasing about charging and constant updates.
Reluctantly approved, with a family rule: take the better salary, but do not disappear from the group chat.