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Surrogacy Needs to be Regulated, Not Prohibited

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Rich Vaughn – IFLG

I’m very proud to have been a part of this hard-working team of brilliant co-authors in publishing a very important thought leading and thought provoking article in the British Medical Journal.

 

See the full article HERE

 

Natalie Gamble – NGA Law (UK)

I am beyond excited to share that an article I’ve helped write has been published in the British Medical Journal. Together with my wonderful co authors Richard Vaughn, Kirsty Horsey, Denise Seidelman, Lavanya Regunathan and Professor Emily Jackson, we write that the evidence shows that surrogacy is not inherently harmful and can – and usually does- produce good outcomes for all involved. In seeking to address concerns about the potential for unethical or exploitative surrogacy arrangements, it is a mistake to think that the line between ‘good’ and ‘bad’ surrogacy can be expressed as the difference between altruistic vs commercial, or domestic vs international. The way to address potential concerns about surrogacy is not – as some say – prohibition or restriction, but in fact acceptance and robust regulation.

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Rich Vaughn

Fertility and Surrogacy law attorney Rich Vaughn combined his passion for family formation with over 20 years of experience in business and technology law and founded International Fertility Law Group (IFLG), one of the most successful and best-known law firms in the world focusing exclusively on assisted reproductive technology law.