Surrogacy in Nebraska
Welcome to our comprehensive guide on surrogacy laws in Nebraska. If you're considering surrogacy in Nebraska, it's crucial to understand the legal landscape surrounding this life-changing process. For a surrogacy journey, the applicable law is typically based on where the surrogate lives and delivers the child.
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Gestational Surrogacy Is Illegal in Nebraska
Compensated gestational surrogacy prohibited and found to be void and unenforceable under Nebraska law (Neb. Rev. Stat. Ann. § 25-21, 200). The statute explicitly prohibits “a woman from being compensated for bearing a child of a man who is not her husband” (Neb. Rev. Stat. Ann. § 25-21,200).The statute also states “the biological father of a child born pursuant to such a contract shall have all the rights and obligations imposed by law with respect to such child (Neb. Rev. Stat. Ann. § 25-21,200). This clause has allowed for non-compensated surrogacy to continue only if the biological father is married to the intended mother. In such a case, only the biological father can obtain a post-birth order, requiring a 2-step process. The altruistic gestational carrier is initially named on the birth certificate with the biological father and then the couple must return to their home state to obtain a stepparent adoption for the intended mother. Currently, Conceiveabilities does not work with gestational carriers in Nebraska.
For personalized legal advice and assistance, consult with a reputable reproductive law attorney in Nebraska.
DISCLAIMER: The information in this blog does not constitute legal advice and should not be construed as such. The information contained is strictly for informational purposes only. ConceiveAbilities does not represent or warrant the content to be error-free.