Search judgments by proposition, citation, court, judge or legal topic, then move directly into the source-grounded case analysis.
Results update automatically as you type.
England and Wales decisions
Decisions matching the current search
X v W & Anor [2025] EWFC 25 (14 February 2025)
The Family Court granted a parental order for a child born through international surrogacy, accepted the surrogate’s consent, and authorised the payments made.
The Family Court granted a parental order in an international surrogacy case, holding that the statutory criteria were met, the surrogate consented, and payments could be authorised.
RP, Re [2023] EWFC 306 (22 November 2023)
Family Court granted a parental order for RP, finding the statutory criteria met, authorising the payments, and concluding the order served the child’s welfare.
X (Foreign Surrogacy; Death of Intended Parent), Re [2022] EWFC 34 (04 March 2022)
Family Court granted a declaration of parentage and a parental order after a surrogacy arrangement in Uganda, despite the death of one intended parent.
The court granted a parental order under section 54 of the 2008 Act after finding the statutory requirements met and public policy concerns insufficient to bar relief.
The High Court granted a parental order for a child born in Iran through surrogacy, finding the statutory requirements, consent, payments, and welfare test were satisfied.
The High Court granted a parental order for a child born through overseas surrogacy and held the applicants could register him under the requested family name.
X (Foreign Surrogacy: Child's Name), Re [2016] EWHC 1068 (Fam) (21 January 2016)
The High Court granted a parental order for a child born through surrogacy in Nepal and held the child's surname could be changed without a separate order.
The court granted parental orders for twins born through Thai surrogacy, finding the applicants were in an enduring family relationship and authorising payments under s 54(8).
A & B (No 2 -Parental Order) [2015] EWHC 2080 (Fam) (17 July 2015)
The High Court granted parental orders for twins born through an Indian surrogacy arrangement, reading s 54 HFEA 2008 purposively to address delay and separation.
Explore more
