Knowing that you must successfully carry a pregnancy as a gestational surrogate, it’s natural to wonder if you can be a surrogate with your tubes tied. Learn more about becoming a surrogate with your tubes tied here.
Surrogacy is one of the most selfless things you can do for someone, but each surrogacy has a lot on the line. Because of this, you must meet strict requirements and qualifications to successfully become a surrogate. Learn all about the requirements here.
Public Hearing on Gestational Surrogacy
Yifat Shaltiel, Director of Surrogate Steps and Reproductive Law Attorney, discusses Jewish Surrogacy with the Jewish Theological Seminary (www.jtsa.edu/ethicallife)
More and more couples and individuals are turning to surrogacy in the United States (U.S.) to pursue their dream of building a family. While the laws vary within the U.S. from state to state, most states’ laws are favorable to surrogacy.
Yifat Shaltiel, Director of Surrogate Steps and Reproductive Law Attorney, explains Paid Family Leave on WHCU Radio.
As more people turn to IVF to grow their families, the storage of unused frozen embryos for future use is becoming common. How can you avoid disputes over your IVF embryos should you separate from your partner?
Yifat Shaltiel featured as a reproductive law expert on MSNBC: Actress’ Embryo Battle Turns Public
The total cost of surrogacy can range from $50,000 to more than $100,000, so cost is a key concern when choosing this route. One of the largest variables, and an expense that has seen significant change recently, is health insurance for the gestational surrogate. Surrogacy health insurance options It used to be common for insurance providers to restrict or deny maternity coverage for surrogate pregnancies. The Affordable Care Act (ACA) now mandates that maternity care be covered
