According to Florida law, if parents cannot agree on whether a child should continue attending a private school, the court will decide based on the ability of the parent to pay for the private school, whether the expense aligns with the family's established standard of living and whether attending the private school is in the child's best interest:
We conclude that the trial court made appropriate findings consistent with Brennan v. Brennan, 122 So. 3d 923, 926 (Fla. 4th DCA 2013) (holding that the trial court must find: “(1) the parent has the ability to pay for private school, (2) the expense is in accordance with the family's established standard of living, and (3) attendance is in the child's best interest”). These findings are supported by competent substantial evidence.
See: Boulos v. Rubio - 338 So. 3d 1014
Related (From this blog and our main website):
- Should noncustodial parents make all decisions except school?
- Child Custody in Florida
- Advocating for Your Child’s Best Interest
- How to File for Child Relocation in Florida and Win Your Case
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