Oklahoma Court Grants Parental Rights To Sperm Donor; Removes Second Mom From Birth Certificate Above The LawJanelle DoddFebruary 23, 2023BrightFuturesFamilies, bright futures families, Bright Futures Families, assisted reproductive technology, Assisted Reproductive Technology, ART, infertility, fertility, attorney, sperm, Sperm, SpermDonor, spermdonor, sperm donor, sperm donation, sperm donation contract, anonymous sperm donation, anonymous donors, anonymous, anonymous donor, anonymous sperm donor, anonymous gamete donation, anonymous donation, anonymity, donoranonymity, donor anonymity, donor, gamete donation, donor gamete, donor gametes, gametes, gamete, known sperm donor agreement, same-sex parents, second parent, second-parent adoption, adoption, adoption law, adoption laws, Parent, parentage, parenthood, parent, parent names on birth certificate, sperm donor parental rights, parental rights, legal parent, legal parents, Rebekah Wilson, Kris Williams, Uniform Parentage Act, Noel Tucker, Oklahoma, State of Oklahoma, Idaho, Idaho Supreme Court, Colorado, Connecting Rainbows, Genavieve Jaffe, Gena Jaffe, US Donor Conceived Council, sexual orientation discrimination, LGBTQ, lgbt, LGBTQ+, lgbtq, lgbt parenting, lgbtq family building, LGBTQIA, LGBTQIA+, family law, family, Family Law, family court, genetic, genetics, genetic relation, non-genetically related parents, nongenetic parent
The Bad News Is That Nonbirthing Moms Now, More Than Ever, Need To Adopt Their Own Children. The Good News Is That At Least Some States Are Making That Easier Above The LawJanelle DoddJune 2, 2022assisted reproductive technology, ART, IVF, in vitro fertilization, infertility, Colorado, New Hampshire, California, Maryland, New Jersey, lgbtq, LGBTQ, lgbt, lgbt parenting, lgbtq family building, parentage, adoption, step-parent adoption, step parent adoption, Idaho Supreme Court, Oklahoma, donor-conceived, sperm donor, Marlos Law, second-parent adoption