Under the World Health Organization’s previous definition, infertility was failure to achieve pregnancy after 12 months or more of regular unprotected sexual intercourse. Its expanded version will apply to more families.
12 Key Questions to Ask a Prospective Egg Donor Attorney
Choosing the right egg donor attorney to assist you through the surrogacy process will take time and research. As you consider attorneys, here are the questions to ask.
Surrogacy Cost and Health Insurance
A reproductive law attorney explains surrogacy health insurance options and how intended parents can make sure the surrogate’s pregnancy will be covered.
Four Common Surrogacy Myths
“Building a family via surrogacy is only for the wealthy” — myth or fact?
Myth vs. Fact: Donor Conception and Surrogacy
A surrogate can decide to keep the baby? Egg donors are only in it for the money? Read on for the realities that disprove these and other myths.
An Introduction to Donor Eggs
An overview of what’s involved in the decision to use donor egg after infertility, including medical options, programs, costs, and more.
Working with a Surrogate
What can intended parents ask for and what are the boundaries of the relationship with the woman who will be carrying your baby for nine months?
13 Questions to Ask a Prospective Surrogacy Attorney
Choosing the right ART attorney to assist you through the surrogacy process will take time and research. As you consider attorneys, ask these questions to help you make your decision.
Introduction to Embryo Donation
Embryo donation allows parents to carry a pregnancy and give birth to a child who will be theirs, though genetically unrelated. Here’s what you should know.
Introduction to Surrogacy
Intended parents share in a gestational carrier’s pregnancy closely, and may be able to have a child genetically related to both parents.
ART: The Legal Perspective
An attorney explains what laws apply when you build your family through assisted reproduction.
New York Considers Legalizing Compensated Surrogacy
The Child-Parent Security Act addresses the legal rights of families formed in non-traditional ways, and through compensated surrogacy.