Posthumous conception – when a deceased person’s gametes are used for procreative purposes – made its debut in South African (SA) courts in NC v Aevitas Fertility Clinic. A widow was granted the right to use her deceased husband’s sperm for procreation. Against the background of legislative ambiguity, this case creates legal certainty that posthumous conception is legally permissible in SA – at least where deceased persons provided written consent that their gametes can be used by their surviving spouses or life partners after their death, and where there is no controversy about such consent
Posthumous reproduction refers to the procedure that enables a child to be conceived using the gamet...
In the recent Texas case of Munoz v John Peter Smith Hospital, a husband obtained a court order for ...
The paper covers issues concerned with the postmortem conception of a dead husband’s semen as a part...
Posthumous conception – when a deceased person’s gametes are used for procreative purposes – made it...
x, 177 leaves ; 30 cm. Includes bibliographical references. "December 15, 1998"In the past posthumou...
This editorial considers the issue of posthumous conception as discussed in the case of Re H, AE (No...
Significant advances in cryogenic technology render it possible to freeze and store human ...
As a result of advances in medical technology in the second half of the 20th century, it is now poss...
Children being born after the death of their genetic father is certainly not a new phenomenon. Accid...
A tragic workplace accident led in 2010 to the death of Mark Edwards. Subsequently, his wife Joycely...
1To whom correspondence should be addressed The latest remarkable technological advances in assisted...
This article argues that the current legal regulation of posthumous reproduction in New Zealand is d...
This Article addresses the scenario of when, through advanced medical technology, a procedure is per...
This article argues that the current legal regulation of posthumous reproduction in New Zealand is d...
This article considers the case of Diane Blood, who wishes to conceive a child using her deceased hu...
Posthumous reproduction refers to the procedure that enables a child to be conceived using the gamet...
In the recent Texas case of Munoz v John Peter Smith Hospital, a husband obtained a court order for ...
The paper covers issues concerned with the postmortem conception of a dead husband’s semen as a part...
Posthumous conception – when a deceased person’s gametes are used for procreative purposes – made it...
x, 177 leaves ; 30 cm. Includes bibliographical references. "December 15, 1998"In the past posthumou...
This editorial considers the issue of posthumous conception as discussed in the case of Re H, AE (No...
Significant advances in cryogenic technology render it possible to freeze and store human ...
As a result of advances in medical technology in the second half of the 20th century, it is now poss...
Children being born after the death of their genetic father is certainly not a new phenomenon. Accid...
A tragic workplace accident led in 2010 to the death of Mark Edwards. Subsequently, his wife Joycely...
1To whom correspondence should be addressed The latest remarkable technological advances in assisted...
This article argues that the current legal regulation of posthumous reproduction in New Zealand is d...
This Article addresses the scenario of when, through advanced medical technology, a procedure is per...
This article argues that the current legal regulation of posthumous reproduction in New Zealand is d...
This article considers the case of Diane Blood, who wishes to conceive a child using her deceased hu...
Posthumous reproduction refers to the procedure that enables a child to be conceived using the gamet...
In the recent Texas case of Munoz v John Peter Smith Hospital, a husband obtained a court order for ...
The paper covers issues concerned with the postmortem conception of a dead husband’s semen as a part...