Warnock's Law
Creator
Unknown authorBibliographic Citation
Nature. 1984 Jul 26; 310(5975): 266.
Abstract
Regulatory aspects of the Warnock Committee's report on reproductive technologies are summarized. A licensing authority with "substantial lay representation" would license practitioners and approve experimentation. Artificial insemination by donor would become a regulated service, and resulting children would be legitimized. Surrogate motherhood services would be prohibited, but the licensed use of frozen embryos would be permitted. Legal rights of embryo ownership, disposal, and inheritance would also be provided for. (KIE abstract)
Permanent Link
Find in a Libraryhttp://hdl.handle.net/10822/723510
Date
1984-07-26Subject
Artificial Insemination; Children; Criminal Law; Cryopreservation; Embryo Transfer; Embryos; Government; Government Regulation; Health; Health Personnel; In Vitro Fertilization; Law; Legal Aspects; Legal Rights; Mothers; Ovum; Ownership; Property Rights; Public Policy; Property; Regulation; Reproductive Technologies; Rights; Sperm; Standards; Surrogate Mothers;
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