Australian Surrogacy Law Change: 3,000 Children's Parentage at Risk
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Australian Surrogacy Law Change: 3,000 Children's Parentage at Risk
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A little-known regulation has repealed Regulation 10.3 of the Family Law Regulations 2024. It was made without notice or apparent consultation. From 9 December, the parentage presumptions for children born overseas via surrogacy will be removed. Stephen Page, multi-award winning surrogacy lawyer and accredited family law specialist, explains what this means for just under 3,000 children whose parents may no longer be presumed to be their parents.
In this episode:
- What Regulation 10.3 did, and how it recognised parents named on overseas birth certificates, in court orders or through acknowledged paternity
- Which prescribed overseas jurisdictions are affected, including the United States, Canada (except Quebec), Mexico, Colombia and India
- How Freedom of Information data on Australian citizenship by descent puts the number of affected children at just under 3,000
- The real-world impact on childcare enrolment, medical decisions and inheritance
- Why the timing is concerning, with the change made ahead of the ALRC surrogacy inquiry report and without consulting key stakeholders
📞 Need advice? Contact Page Provan Family & Fertility Lawyers.
🌐 https://pageprovan.com.au
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