To: Red Badger
Women like this...I think she’s looking for a way to make the donor financially accountable as the biological father. It’s only about the paycheck.
52 posted on
01/31/2019 9:29:55 AM PST by
Sgt_Schultze
(When your business model depends on slave labor, you're always going to need more slaves.)
To: Sgt_Schultze
Women like this...I think she’s looking for a way to make the donor financially accountable as the biological father. It’s only about the paycheck.
That may be possible depending on the state. It has happened in the case of surrogacy: A couple years ago, there was a surrogate in Pennsylvania, which does not have specific laws on surrogacy, who decided to keep the child AND sue the father for child support. And the court awarded child support.
That's why the one surrogacy agreement I've seen prohibited the surrogate from leaving Texas after a certain point of gestation, in order to ensure that the child was born in Texas. This is because Texas has a very clear statute on the subject, and as long as there is proper agreement validated by a court, there will be no question as to the legal parentage of the child.
That said, I think more states have strong laws on sperm donorship than they do on surrogate mothers.
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