This chapter offers a critique of the approach of the English courts, exemplified in Re X (A Child) 2014, that applies the welfare test to the determination of all issues raised in applications for a parental order after surrogacy. It is argued that the welfare tets applies only once the application has been found to be competently made, and that the failure to recognise this risks subverting parliamentary intention as well as preferencing the needs of an individual child over the welfare of children in general
Abstract Assisted conception services in the UK have been subject to state regulation since 1991. ...
International audienceInrecentyears,theUKhasbeensubjectedtomuchattentionconcerninga practice that ha...
In Ex parte JCR 2022 5 SA 202 (GP) the Pretoria High Court per Neukircher J seeks to introduce new r...
This commentary presents an overview of the recent English case law on recognition and regulation of...
This article seeks to explore two questions. First, given that the legal effects of an adoption orde...
This article considers the legal regulation of surrogacy in the United Kingdom and examines legislat...
This article examines the High Court decisions in Re Z (A Child) and Re X (A Child) (Surrogacy: Time...
Surrogacy is the act of a woman bearing a child for another person/couple who are unable to carry a ...
In Re C (A Child) (Adoption: Duty of Local Authority), the Court of Appeal had an opportunity to exp...
This chapter argues for the need for the re-regulation of surrogacy. The law in the United Kingdom, ...
Since 2007, the numbers of UK Parental Orders granted following surrogacy have markedly increased. M...
Whittington Hospital NHS Trust v XX (XX) turned on whether the courts should fund the creation of ch...
This analysis piece discusses the court's decision in Re Z not to read down s 54 (2) of the Human Fe...
This article argues that the English legislative regime is ineffective in regulating international s...
In November 2009 the England and Wales High Court (Family Division) granted a parental order pursuan...
Abstract Assisted conception services in the UK have been subject to state regulation since 1991. ...
International audienceInrecentyears,theUKhasbeensubjectedtomuchattentionconcerninga practice that ha...
In Ex parte JCR 2022 5 SA 202 (GP) the Pretoria High Court per Neukircher J seeks to introduce new r...
This commentary presents an overview of the recent English case law on recognition and regulation of...
This article seeks to explore two questions. First, given that the legal effects of an adoption orde...
This article considers the legal regulation of surrogacy in the United Kingdom and examines legislat...
This article examines the High Court decisions in Re Z (A Child) and Re X (A Child) (Surrogacy: Time...
Surrogacy is the act of a woman bearing a child for another person/couple who are unable to carry a ...
In Re C (A Child) (Adoption: Duty of Local Authority), the Court of Appeal had an opportunity to exp...
This chapter argues for the need for the re-regulation of surrogacy. The law in the United Kingdom, ...
Since 2007, the numbers of UK Parental Orders granted following surrogacy have markedly increased. M...
Whittington Hospital NHS Trust v XX (XX) turned on whether the courts should fund the creation of ch...
This analysis piece discusses the court's decision in Re Z not to read down s 54 (2) of the Human Fe...
This article argues that the English legislative regime is ineffective in regulating international s...
In November 2009 the England and Wales High Court (Family Division) granted a parental order pursuan...
Abstract Assisted conception services in the UK have been subject to state regulation since 1991. ...
International audienceInrecentyears,theUKhasbeensubjectedtomuchattentionconcerninga practice that ha...
In Ex parte JCR 2022 5 SA 202 (GP) the Pretoria High Court per Neukircher J seeks to introduce new r...