Co Guardian Financial Responsibilities

Summary

In Massachusetts, judges can mandate financial arrangements between co-guardians based on the childs best interest. This may involve expense sharing or reimbursement. Such orders can be contested if deemed not in the childs best interest or if there are legal grounds. Consulting a family law attorney is recommended for personalized guidance.

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In Massachusetts can a judge legally order a co-guardian to pay another co-guardian if the child’s biological parents are deceased?
In Massachusetts, a judge can order financial arrangements between co-guardians depending on the circumstances and the best interest of the child. This might include reimbursement or sharing of expenses related to the child’s care. Consulting a local family law attorney would provide guidance tailored to the specific case.
Can this order be contested?
In Massachusetts, you can contest a judge's order regarding financial arrangements between co-guardians if you believe it is not in the best interest of the child or if there are legal grounds for objection. It’s advisable to consult a family law attorney to explore your options for contesting the order. Would you like help finding a local attorney?
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Case Rating: *
It seems like a significant issue, especially if it involves contesting a judge's order. If you change your mind about consulting a local attorney, feel free to ask for assistance. Is there anything else you would like to know about your case?