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In my "experience" nobody does go to the law to enforce this. People care for their elders or they don't. I can't even get my sibs to VISIT mother or have a one hour "sit and chat" about her care. I think that's pretty normal, not saying it's RIGHT, just saying it's normal.
“Children shall first be called upon to support their parents, if they are sufficient ability; if there are none of sufficient ability, the parents of such a poor person shall be next called upon; if there are neither parents nor children, the brothers and sisters shall be next called upon; and if there are neither brothers nor sisters, the grandchildren of such poor person shall next be called upon, and then the grandparents.”iii
Regarding the child in Nevada:
https://publications.usa.gov/epublications/childenf/interstate.htm
"However courts of all United States territories, states and tribes must accord full faith and credit to a support order issued by another state " See the Uniform Interstate Family Support Act of 2008.
But you are right. A court might be able to force this. But can "you" force your siblings to pay for a care home? No, I don't see how that would work.
You aren't providing much info, but if it's simply that you feel all siblings should "kick in" a specific amount towards aging care, unless your family is really unusual, you are not going to get 100% cooperation. Families are without question the hardest people to deal with, esp when it comes to money.
There's 5 of us "caring" for mother. We don't agree on anything.
I can guarantee that "forcing" a sib to do something they can't afford/don't want to do will result in a mess of epic proportions. Check out all other avenues of monetary support before you even approach your sibs.