The status of children arising from inter-country surrogacy arrangements

The status of children arising from inter-country surrogacy arrangements / Michael Wells-Greco.

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Wells-Greco, Michael (Author)
Format: eBook
Language:English
Published: The Hague, The Netherlands : Eleven International Publishing, [2016]
Subjects:
Children of surrogate mothers > Legal status, laws, etc.
Surrogate mothers > Legal status, laws, etc.
Conflict of laws > Adoption.
Human rights.
Conflict of laws > Adoption
Human rights
Online Access:Click for online access
Table of Contents:
  • Cover; Table of Contents; Abbreviations; Glossary of key terms used in this research; 1 Introduction; 1.1 Background; 1.2 Setting the scene; 1.3 Jurisdictional approaches; 1.4 Developing the existing research; 1.5 Research questions; 1.6 Research aims; 1.7 Research approach and methodology; 1.8 The importance of Europe for this research; 1.9 Research structure; 1.9.1 Chapter Two: Mapping the policy issues; 1.9.2 Chapter Three: A comparative perspective; 1.9.3 Chapter Four: Surrogacy and human rights; 1.9.4 Chapter Five: The right to a nationality and the prevention of statelessness.
  • 1.9.5 Chapter Six: Where to from here?1.10 Difficulties and restrictions; 2 Mapping the policy issues; 2.1 What is surrogacy?; 2.1.1 What are the types of surrogacy?; 2.1.2 Parenthood and ART; 2.1.3 What is a surrogacy agreement?; 2.1.4 Empirical data; 2.2 Arguments over surrogacy; 2.2.1 Arguments against surrogacy; 2.2.2 The effects of surrogacy on the child; 2.2.3 The effects of surrogacy on the surrogate; 2.2.4 The effects of surrogacy on the intending parents; 2.2.5 The effects of surrogacy on gamete providers; 2.2.6 Arguments for surrogacy; 2.3 Reproductive tourism.
  • 2.4 'Cyber procreation' and surrogacy as a business2.5 Agencies, brokers, and intermediaries; 2.6 Fees for and cost of a surrogacy arrangement; 2.7 Concluding remarks; 3 A comparative perspective; 3.1 Introductory remarks; 3.2 Establishment of legal parentage; 3.2.1 The question of applicable law; 3.2.2 The question of recognition of foreign judgments concerning parentage; 3.2.3 The question of recognition of foreign authentic acts concerning parentage; 3.2.4 The acceptability of foreign law; Part one; Jurisdictions which are anti-surrogacy; 3.3 France; 3.3.1 Overview of domestic approach.
  • 3.3.2 Legal parenthood in the context of surrogacy3.3.3 Inter-country surrogacy and parentage; 3.3.4 Nationality of the child; 3.3.5 Birth registration and records; 3.3.6 National considerations; 3.4 Switzerland; 3.4.1 Overview of domestic approach; 3.4.2 Legal parenthood in the context of surrogacy; 3.4.3 Inter-country surrogacy and on parentage; 3.4.4 Nationality of the child; 3.4.5 Birth registration and records; 3.4.6 National considerations; 3.5 Austria; 3.5.1 Overview of domestic approach to surrogacy; 3.5.2 Legal parenthood in the context of surrogacy.
  • 3.5.3 Inter-country surrogacy and parentage3.5.4 Best interests of the child, family life, and public policy; 3.5.5 Nationality of the child; 3.5.6 Birth registration and records; 3.5.7 National considerations; Jurisdictions where surrogacy is broadly unregulated; 3.6 Belgium; 3.6.1 Overview of domestic approach to surrogacy; 3.6.2 Parenthood in the context of surrogacy; 3.6.3 Payments in surrogacy; 3.6.4 Nationality of the child; 3.6.5 Birth registration and records; 3.6.6 National considerations; 3.7 The Netherlands; 3.7.1 Overview of the domestic approach to surrogacy.

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