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New York Child Parent Security Act Offers Guidelines for Assisted Reproduction

The new Child Parent Security Act (CPSA) took effect on Monday, February 15, 2021, legalizing compensated surrogacy in the state of New York, with robust protections for surrogates and intended parents.

As I wrote recently for surrogacy information clearinghouse GoStork.com, “The CPSA is comprehensive new parentage legislation for New York, designed to meet 30 years of advances in medical science and family building through assisted reproduction.”

In addition to creating a “surrogate’s bill of rights,” the new law establishes criteria for intended parents and surrogates and provides a simple path for parents to establish parentage, allowing them to “have a secure legal relationship with their child from the moment of birth.”

Read more here about the details of the CPSA and its importance to New Yorkers seeking to create families through assisted reproduction technology,

 

Rich Vaughn

Attorney Rich Vaughn is founder and principal of International Fertility Law Group, one of the world’s largest and best-known law firms focused exclusively on assisted reproductive technology, or ART, including in vitro fertilization (IVF), surrogacy, sperm donation or egg donation. Rich is co-author of the book “Developing A Successful Assisted Reproduction Technology Law Practice,” American Bar Association Publishing, 2017.