Renxxx America
08/02/15 8:27 pm
We have laws to protect us from ourselves and this is ok in my opinion as long as the person gets a license to do so, as in prepared to carry a baby then give it up and what to do after having the child etc. If people actually want this to be a thing
jamjay Atlanta, Ga
07/28/15 1:25 pm
Sure. All parties are entering into a business arrangement. I say good for them.
My reservation would be that the girl would renig after the delivery and want to keep the baby. It's not like you forcibly remove the baby.
tydye
07/26/15 6:18 pm
I say yes but once the baby is born and she is paid there can be ABSOLUTELY no change of mind on her part and the child must be surrendered. No exceptions.
autiemom
07/26/15 9:01 am
This is actually a journey I have recently started and it's encouraging that so many people are supportive.
Spiritof76 USA 1776
07/26/15 8:21 am
Why shouldn't it be "legal" if it's a choice between two consenting individuals? Some people just have an affliction with controlling others' lives.
susanr Colorado
07/25/15 9:40 pm
SOH - Is the question intended to ask about bearing a child for another person or couple, or actually *parenting* a child? Users seem to be answering the question differently.
jDinOR Oregon
07/25/15 8:51 pm
As long as any medical cost(s) be covered by private citizen including corporate citizen and not that of The Affordable Healthcare Act.
redoverture Massachusetts
07/25/15 6:55 pm
I think the emphasis on the poll here is 'for profit'. The debate isn't more about surrogate birthing, but is meant to focus on the morality of charging money for it. I personally think it is her choice to charge money or not.
Rotavele Alabama
07/25/15 6:18 pm
Of course. They've already started out sourcing that business as well.
You can hire a surrogate in India for $7,000 (cheap for a surrogate, but over 1 years salary for a woman in India.)
TKswoop
07/25/15 6:14 pm
Yes but a concrete financial agreement needs to be settled beforehand to prevent either party from being taken advantaged, i.e. the surrogate can't demand more money or otherwise refuse to give up the child after the contract has been drawn up.
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