If surrogacy arrangements always turned out as beautifully as the commercial surrogacy industry wants us to believe, they wouldn’t keep pushing to legalize surrogacy agreements in Minnesota. There would be no need.
By Katie O’Reilly February 18, 2016 When a woman agrees to become a gestational surrogate—meaning she’ll gestate an IVF-created embryo as it grows into a fetus—she and the commissioning parents will typically sign a legally binding contract. The terms vary widely from contract to contract and state to state, but the vast majority will include a […]