Top 5 UK surrogacy myths – Article published in Fertility Road

October 22, 2017

We were asked to write an article for Fertility Road magazine about surrogacy law in the UK. It corrects our top 5 surrogacy myths:

1. Your surrogate might keep the baby

2. Going overseas for surrogacy is better because you will be the legal parents from birth

3. It’s illegal to pay a UK surrogate more than expenses

4. £15,000 is the allowanble amount for surrogacy expenses in the UK

5. Surrogacy is illegal for single people

Read the full article here.

The UK’s leading surrogacy lawyers

Find out more about how we support families through surrogacy

Surrogacy law services

Why is there a shortage of surrogates in the UK? Is UK law to blame?

Surrogacy in the UK is growing, but a shortage of surrogates and outdated laws leave many parents turning abroad. Discover why change is needed to protect surrogates and help more families grow closer to home.

NGA quoted in the Telegraph – The looming war over surrogacy

The Telegraph has quoted NGA in a piece about surrogacy. Interviewing Natalie Gamble, together with surrogate Sarah Jones from Surrogacy UK and anti-surrogacy campaigner Helen Gibson, Miranda Levy for the Telegraph looks at the current debate around surrogacy law reform.

What does Italy’s criminalisation of overseas surrogacy mean for Italian parents living in the UK?

We were saddened to hear the news last week that the Italian Parliament has extended Italy’s criminalisation of surrogacy to cover those going overseas.

Still have questions?

If you need legal advice or want to make an appointment, feel free to get in touch.

We are here to help however we can.

Contact Us

Top 5 UK surrogacy myths – Article published in Fertility Road

The UK’s leading surrogacy lawyers

Related Posts

Why is there a shortage of surrogates in the UK? Is UK law to blame?

NGA quoted in the Telegraph – The looming war over surrogacy

What does Italy’s criminalisation of overseas surrogacy mean for Italian parents living in the UK?

Still have questions?

Stay in touch

NGA Law

About us

Follow us