In the United States, laws concerning surrogacy can vary widely from state to state. In some states, only non-compensated surrogacy arrangements are allowed to take place. In others, surrogacy laws are very accommodating to third party reproduction agreements and allow both altruistic and paid surrogacy agreements.
Under Colorado’s New Civil Unions Act and a recent court case same sex parents are able to petition to both be on the birth certificate at the child’s time of birth. Read more about it here on the Ossman Law Office Website and find out more about the general state of LGBT rights in…
Hello Nevada Families looking to grow! Did you know that this past June (2013) the passing of AB421 allows for pre-birth and post-birth orders for all intended parents: single, gay, straight, and with|out donors? This law went into effect on October 1st and brings clarity and safety to our Nevada families looking to grow.
The terms “traditional surrogate” and “gestational surrogate” are often intermixed and sometimes that’s confusing. They are both women who choose to carry a pregnancy for those who cannot carry a pregnancy to term without help. Did you know there are two kinds of surrogates?
