While surrogacy is considered a hazardous procedure, it has several advantages. For example, it can be a lucrative career choice. The surrogate mother will receive a monthly stipend. The child will be born to a couple in a loving environment. In addition, the child will be the child of the intended parents or commissioning parents. Often, the prospective surrogate will be compensated with a monthly allowance.
After establishing the match, the surrogate and the intended parent must sign a legal contract. Each party will retain a lawyer to review the document. Once the contracts are signed, the medical process can begin. Before the surrogate can carry out the procedure, she must produce proof of identity, including voter’s ID, aadhar card, birth and marriage certificates, and a death certificate, if she is a widow.
The intended parents will have regular checkups with the surrogate. She will undergo obstetrics examinations every 20 days until the baby is born. She will be given an antenatal investigation report and growth scans. She will be under observation for 15 days. She will undergo an ultrasound at least once a week throughout the pregnancy. This is an excellent opportunity to meet your child’s future parents. You’ll also have the chance to get in touch with the surrogate’s family.
After the contracts are signed, the surrogate and intended parent will undergo genetic testing. The intended parents will also go through fertility and health tests. A medical checkup is also required. If the child is to be born through a surrogate, she will need to prove her identity. The surrogate mother will need her aadhar card, a voter’s ID, and birth or marriage certificate. If she is a widow, she will need a death certificate.
While there are several legal aspects and complications associated with surrogacy, the cost of the procedure can be high. The intended parents are responsible for paying the surrogate’s medical expenses, as they would be if the pregnancy had been theirs. However, the Intended Mother waives parental rights after the birth. A legal contract is necessary before the process can begin. This contract protects the intended parents’ rights, the gestational carrier, and the child.
A legal contract must be drafted between the intended parent and surrogate. The legal agreement is negotiated between the intended parent and the surrogate. Both parties have their attorneys. Once the contracts are signed, the medical process can begin. The intended parents must provide identity proof. An aadhar card, voter id, and school leaving certificate are acceptable. A divorce certificate is needed if the surrogate is a widow.
There are other reasons a woman may consider surrogacy. Surrogates are known to the intended parents and the child. There are relatively few legal issues surrounding surrogacy. Most importantly, the surrogate’s citizenship and immigration rights are protected. Many women choose to be present for the birth as long as the hospital follows COVID-19 guidelines. However, some women may not afford to pay for this kind of medical care.