This article illustrates the inconsistencies of the current law relating to intention as the basis for agreed parenthood. I argue that the courts are not always faithful to the underlying policy of recognising intention to attribute legal parenthood, in particular where the putative parents’ relationship has broken down. I claim that it is problematic to prioritise certainty of the existing inadequate procedural conditions at the expense of certainty for the child’s identity. A much clearer articulation of how intention is enshrined as the basis of parenthood is needed
Legal parentage for childcare purposes under American state laws is significantly and rapidly expand...
Parentage agreements are proliferating. In a fertility clinic, an egg donor, sperm donor, and gestat...
This paper explores the relationship between the concept of the ‘identity of the child’ and legal pa...
This article illustrates the inconsistencies of the current law relating to intention as the basis f...
The new parenthood provisions set out in Part 2 of the Human Fertilisation and Embryology Act 2008 h...
This Article seeks to consider and discuss the intent to parent and, particularly, the use of the wo...
This Article articulates a theoretical foundation for extending the privilege of intentional parenth...
When asked to identify the legal parents of a child, traditional family law principles look backward...
There are few other areas in family law where incongruence between the legal and social positions is...
In this article, we contrast the roles of intent, function, biology and marriage in establishing leg...
Article published in the American University Journal of Gender, Social Policy & the Law
Parental Parity begins a critical dialogue regarding the reformation of legal parentage. Scholars ha...
For more than thirty years, the central questions of the law of parentage have been when and to what...
The new parenthood provisions set out in Part 2 of the Human Fertilisation and Embryology Act 2008 h...
This analysis of the American Law Institute\u27s Principles of Family Law, Chapter 3, examines how t...
Legal parentage for childcare purposes under American state laws is significantly and rapidly expand...
Parentage agreements are proliferating. In a fertility clinic, an egg donor, sperm donor, and gestat...
This paper explores the relationship between the concept of the ‘identity of the child’ and legal pa...
This article illustrates the inconsistencies of the current law relating to intention as the basis f...
The new parenthood provisions set out in Part 2 of the Human Fertilisation and Embryology Act 2008 h...
This Article seeks to consider and discuss the intent to parent and, particularly, the use of the wo...
This Article articulates a theoretical foundation for extending the privilege of intentional parenth...
When asked to identify the legal parents of a child, traditional family law principles look backward...
There are few other areas in family law where incongruence between the legal and social positions is...
In this article, we contrast the roles of intent, function, biology and marriage in establishing leg...
Article published in the American University Journal of Gender, Social Policy & the Law
Parental Parity begins a critical dialogue regarding the reformation of legal parentage. Scholars ha...
For more than thirty years, the central questions of the law of parentage have been when and to what...
The new parenthood provisions set out in Part 2 of the Human Fertilisation and Embryology Act 2008 h...
This analysis of the American Law Institute\u27s Principles of Family Law, Chapter 3, examines how t...
Legal parentage for childcare purposes under American state laws is significantly and rapidly expand...
Parentage agreements are proliferating. In a fertility clinic, an egg donor, sperm donor, and gestat...
This paper explores the relationship between the concept of the ‘identity of the child’ and legal pa...