Legal Question in Family Law in Massachusetts

There is no such form. On a most basic level, your answers must be truthful and comply with the requirements of Rules 26 and 33. Objections are a mix of statute, case law, and court rules, and require the judgment and experience of an attorney to know when and how to make them appropriately. Lack of relevance is not a valid basis for an objection. I would suggest that you take your paperwork to an attorney for some help. Best of luck!

There is no form per se, it is however custormary to place the case caption on the top of the first page and then entitle the document Answer to Interrogatories. You then list the number of the question and your answer. Many attorneys including myself repeat the question and then provide the answer and any obljection.

You need to comply with Rules 26 and 33, be truthful and complete in your answer.

I would go to an attorney for assistance with this element of the case. If you can't afford an attorney (need to meet formal income requirements) there are some non-profit assistance groups. There is a Mass law site that also provides some online assistance but I do not recall its name or website.

Good Luck

I agree with Attorney Vaughn-Martel - I highly recommend that you consult with an attorney with regards to this case prior to answering any discovery requests or requesting any discovery requests.

If you are interested in a free consultation, please contact my office at 617-523-3200.

Thank you,

If you want to see samples google or go to your local law library.