Intended parents

Surrogacy is allowed in the following European countries only: Greece, Georgia, Russia, Ukraine and United Kingdom. Would you like to know the legal conditions? Read more

Surrogacy or surrogate motherhood may be an infertile couple's first choice or a last resort for certain medical reasons. Absence of uterus, uterine anomalies, contraindication to pregnancy, serious medical conditions, or a biologic inability to conceive and bear a child are some causes. Read more

Thrombophilias and blood clotting problems may be associated with a large percentage of repeated miscarriages of unknown cause. These women have difficulties in gestation and in some cases resort to surrogacy. Read more

Morris syndrome is one of the causes of female sterility. Precisely, affected women suffer from a kind of male pseudohermaphroditism which manifests itself by a missing uterus and ovaries which is the reason why patients won't be able to have a biological child nor carrying a pregnancy to terms. Read more

The embryo transfer is an emblematic moment in the surrogacy process. However, most of the intended parents are not usually present. Read more

Surrogacy is legal in the UK, as explained in the Surrogacy Arrangements Act 1985. Intended parents must apply for a parental order to be the legal parents. Read more

Having a baby via surrogate mother is legal in Ukraine, but the law excludes gay couples and single parents. The cost ranges between $30,000 and $40,000. Read more

The surrogacy law is explicit, permissive, and comprehensive in Nevada. Agencies and clinics serve all family models. It is also a recommended destination for foreign parents. Read more

Depending on the country of origin of an intercountry adoption, the requirements of the adopters and the formalities for carrying out the adoption may vary. Read more

When in a surrogacy process it is necessary to resort to egg donation, it is necessary to know the laws about oocyte donation in the country where the surrogacy will take place. Read more