Cryopreservation
Gamete and embryo storage agreements, decisions on untransferred embryos, and legal provisions for separation, divorce or the death of either party.
Legal counsel on advanced assisted reproduction for intended parents worldwide, fertility clinics and donors: surrogacy, cryopreservation and informed consent. Every case is assessed individually to determine its legal viability.
Colombian attorney with more than six years of experience in parentage arising from assisted reproductive technologies. He designs and carries out each family's legal strategy, from the initial agreement to recognition of parentage in the parents' home country.
He is pursuing a Master's in Procedural Law at Universidad Libre, researching the procedural limits family judges face in declaring procreational intent.
Our core practice: end-to-end legal support for intended parents from any country, before, during and after birth.
Gamete and embryo storage agreements, decisions on untransferred embryos, and legal provisions for separation, divorce or the death of either party.
Drafting and review of consent forms for fertility clinics, donors, surrogates and patients, in line with Constitutional Court case law.
We are not an agency. We are a law firm focused on making your child's parentage secure in Colombia and in your country.
You speak with the attorney handling your case, not an intermediary.
Graduate training in procedural law applied to every filing and hearing.
Cryopreservation and consent too, where many future disputes begin.
All information available in Spanish, English, French, Portuguese, Italian and Chinese.
We review and update your informed consent forms and cryopreserved-embryo protocols to meet what courts require today.
No statute regulates or prohibits it. The Constitutional Court has addressed it since decision T-968 of 2009 and set criteria in later rulings, so every case needs a careful legal strategy.
We closely monitor legislative initiatives and recent criminal-law reforms. In the initial assessment we explain how the current framework applies to your situation.
It depends on the case. We assess the right procedural route, such as a maternity challenge or non-contentious proceedings, and later recognition in your home country.
It largely depends on what the consent forms and agreements say. The Constitutional Court addressed such a case in decision T-357 of 2022, which is why precise drafting from the start is key.
Yes. Before starting, we assess the viability of the case, including the law of the parents' home country, to define the safest route.
Tell us about your situation and we will assess the viability of your case. You deal directly with the attorney in charge.