Definition: Given a real-life anecdote of a complex ethical situation, generate a suitable title that describes the main event/root cause of the situation. Imagine that the given text is a social media post, and you have to write the title of the post, so the users can decide to read the main text or not.
Input: Long time reader, first time poster (so sorry if the format is off)! English isn't my first language either, so grammar/spelling/phrasing might be off. Anyways, this question have been bothering me for a bit, so i thought I would seek some opinions here.  


A bit of backstory: Me and two other childhood friends moved to the same city to attend university, two of us have driver license and our own cars, but the third have neither. All three of are from the same small town which is a few hours away from the city were we currently goes to university. Between the two of us that have cars there is no problem, we have an agreement that we each pay half of the trip, or changes the car we use every other time (for shorter trips)  


The problem is that this third friend, who never/rarely pays anything or offers to pay during or after a trip, usually these trips where the third friend is involved is to/from the city where we studies, and our hometown! On the trip we need to take ferries, and the other expenses is fuel and the normal wear and tear. So a one way trip would be an estimated 130$, and since we are all students that means that none of us have that much money.  
Therefor I feel that we should share the expenses, and that it is unfair that I or the other friend (sometimes both of us) should pay everything so that the third friend can get to our hometown for free.  
When neither the other friend or I are going to our hometown the third friend usually takes bus and train, and complains a bit about it. 

&amp;#x200B;

So WIBTA if I told the third friend that they will need to start paying or share the expenses if they want a ride?

telling a friend that I expect them to pay their share for car trips