State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > Massachusetts > PARTII > TITLEII > CHAPTER201 > Section41

[Text of section effective until July 1, 2009. Repealed by 2008, 521, Sec. 21. See 2008, 521, Sec. 44.]

Section 41. If a minor, who has a parent living, has property sufficient for his maintenance and education in a manner more expensive than the parent can reasonably afford, regard being had to the situation of the parent’s family and to all the circumstances of the case, the probate court may order that such expenses of the maintenance and education of such child as it determines are reasonable may be defrayed out of his own estate; and, if necessary, his real property upon obtaining license therefor may be sold for that purpose by the guardian.

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > Massachusetts > PARTII > TITLEII > CHAPTER201 > Section41

[Text of section effective until July 1, 2009. Repealed by 2008, 521, Sec. 21. See 2008, 521, Sec. 44.]

Section 41. If a minor, who has a parent living, has property sufficient for his maintenance and education in a manner more expensive than the parent can reasonably afford, regard being had to the situation of the parent’s family and to all the circumstances of the case, the probate court may order that such expenses of the maintenance and education of such child as it determines are reasonable may be defrayed out of his own estate; and, if necessary, his real property upon obtaining license therefor may be sold for that purpose by the guardian.


State Codes and Statutes

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > Massachusetts > PARTII > TITLEII > CHAPTER201 > Section41

[Text of section effective until July 1, 2009. Repealed by 2008, 521, Sec. 21. See 2008, 521, Sec. 44.]

Section 41. If a minor, who has a parent living, has property sufficient for his maintenance and education in a manner more expensive than the parent can reasonably afford, regard being had to the situation of the parent’s family and to all the circumstances of the case, the probate court may order that such expenses of the maintenance and education of such child as it determines are reasonable may be defrayed out of his own estate; and, if necessary, his real property upon obtaining license therefor may be sold for that purpose by the guardian.