Publications | Book
Assisted Reproductive Technology: A Lawyer's Guide to Emerging Law and Science, Third Edition
Where There's A Will, There's A Way: Minimizing the Risks of International Surrogacy Arrangements (On-Demand CLE)
Where There's A Will, There's A Way: Minimizing the Risks of International Surrogacy Arrangements (On-Demand CLE)
Children born under international surrogacy arrangements may not be protected in regard to their immigration status if the intended parents die unexpectedly. This program will focus on tips to minimize risk, including a discussion of the 1961 Hague Convention.
Select your state to learn more about the credit details and status of CLE application.
1.50 total credit hours including
-
General
Status:
Approved
1.50 credit hours
Available until:
01/03/2022
1.50 total credit hours including
-
General
Status:
Approved
1.50 credit hours
Available until:
12/04/2021
2.00 total credit hours including
-
General
Status:
Approved
2.00 credit hours
Available until:
12/31/2021
1.50 total credit hours including
-
General
Status:
Approved
1.50 credit hours
Available until:
04/02/2020
1.50 total credit hours including
-
General
Status:
Approved
1.50 credit hours
Available until:
01/03/2022
1.50 total credit hours including
-
General
Status:
Approved
1.50 credit hours
Available until:
01/03/2022
1.50 total credit hours including
-
General
Status:
Applied for upon completion
1.50 credit hours
Available until:
12/04/2021
1.50 total credit hours including
-
General
Status:
Approved
1.50 credit hours
Available until:
01/03/2021
1.50 total credit hours including
-
General
Status:
Approved
1.50 credit hours
Available until:
02/02/2022
1.50 total credit hours including
-
General
Status:
Applied for upon completion
1.50 credit hours
Available until:
12/04/2021
1.50 total credit hours including
-
General
Status:
Approved
1.50 credit hours
Available until:
01/03/2022
1.80 total credit hours including
-
General
Status:
Available for credit
1.80 credit hours
Available until:
01/03/2022
1.50 total credit hours including
-
General
Status:
Approved
1.50 credit hours
Available until:
12/04/2021
1.50 total credit hours including
-
Areas of Professional Practice
Status:
Approved
1.50 credit hours
Available until:
01/03/2022
1.50 total credit hours including
-
General
Status:
Approved
1.50 credit hours
Available until:
01/03/2022
1.50 total credit hours including
-
General
Status:
Approved
1.50 credit hours
Available until:
01/03/2022
1.50 total credit hours including
-
General
Status:
Approved
1.50 credit hours
Available until:
12/30/2020
1.50 total credit hours including
-
General
Status:
Approved
1.50 credit hours
Available until:
03/04/2022
1.50 total credit hours including
-
General
Status:
Approved
1.50 credit hours
Available until:
01/05/2022
1.50 total credit hours including
-
General
Status:
Approved
1.50 credit hours
Available until:
01/31/2020
1.50 total credit hours including
-
General
Status:
Approved
1.50 credit hours
Available until:
03/06/2021
1.50 total credit hours including
-
General
Status:
Approved
1.50 credit hours
Available until:
01/03/2022
1.50 total credit hours including
-
General
Status:
Approved
1.50 credit hours
Available until:
01/03/2022
1.50 total credit hours including
-
Law & Legal Procedure
Status:
Applied for
1.50 credit hours
Available until:
12/04/2021
$195
NON-MEMBERS
$150
MEMBERS
$115
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U.S. surrogacy agencies typically have clients execute wills/estate plans that may be ineffective back home in a foreign country. Children may not be able to migrate if their parents die before being recognized in a home country as parents. Considerably better and coordinated international estate planning may minimize such risks.
Faculty will cover the following learning objectives:
1. Recognition that estate planning in the U.S. for all intended parents (to determine guardianship of a child born through surrogacy) might not be recognized in foreign countries where such children are intended to return to/with their parents, had the parents not died.
2. How to better address estate planning in such situations.
3. Understanding application of the 1961 Hague Convention to such situations.
4. Exploring whether signatory countries will recognize U.S. wills/estate planning in such situations.
5. Exploring the necessity of multiple wills.
Product Details
Panelists
Natalie Catherine Gamble, Richard B Vaughn, Stephen Richard Page
Sponsors
ABACLE, Section of Family Law, Section of International Law, Solo, Small Firm and General Practice Division
Product Code
CE1902ARTOLC
Duration
90
Publication Date
2/5/2019 12:00:00 AM
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