Metrics

  • citations in SCIndeks: [1]
  • citations in CrossRef:0
  • citations in Google Scholar:[]
  • visits in previous 30 days:10
  • full-text downloads in 30 days:9

Contents

article: 2 from 7  
Back back to result list
2013, vol. 47, iss. 4, pp. 387-403
Family law issues in the case of posthumous reproduction
University of Novi Sad, Faculty of Law, Serbia
Project:
Biomedicine, Environmental Protection and Law (MESTD - 179079)

Abstract
The possibility of freezing genetic material and the production of embryos in vitro, has create the possibility of new forms of assisted reproduction. In fact, today it is possible to use genetic material and get children after the death of the person from whom the genetic material originates. This procedure causes a lot of ethical and legal questions that must be answered always bearing in mind the best interest of the child. There are various reasons that create the desire to surviving partner to use frozen materials, and that reasons can certainly affect the well-being of the child. In order to prevent negative effects of post-mortem fertilization as far as possible, this procedure should be allowed only in exceptional cases, upon the fulfillment of certain, strict set of conditions.
References
*** (2009) Zakon o lečenju neplodnosti postupcima biomedicinski potpomognutog oplođenja. Službeni glasnik RS, br. 72
*** (2010) Zakon o potvrđivanju konvencije o zaštiti ljudskih prava i dostojanstva ljudskog bića u pogledu primene biologije i medicine: konvencija o ljudskim pravima i biomedicini. Sl. glasnik RS, br. 12
Benshushan, A., Schenker, J.G. (1998) The right to an heir in the era of assisted reproduction. Hum Reprod, 13(5): 1407-10
Cannold, L. (2004) Who owns a dead man's sperm?. Journal of medical ethics, 30(4): 386
Cvejić-Jančić, O. (1992) Začeće uz pomoć medicine i prava deteta. Anali Pravnog fakulteta u Beogradu, vol. 40, br. 2-3, str. 85-97
Deech, R., Smajdor, A. (2007) From IVF to immortality, controversy in the era of reproductive technology. Oxford University Press
Đurđević, N. (1996) Forma izražavanja pristanka pacijenta na lečenje. in: Aktuelni medicinski problemi, Beograd: Centar za pravna istraživanja
Jones, D.J. (1988) Artificial procreation, societal reconceptions: legal insight from France. American journal of comparative law, 36(3): 525-45
Kovaček-Stanić, G. (2013) Biomedicinski potpomognuto začeće i rođenje deteta - surogat materinstvo u uporednom Evropskom pravu i Srbiji. Stanovništvo, vol. 51, br. 1, str. 1-21
Kovaček-Stanić, G. (2010) Porodičnopravni aspekt biomedicinski potpomognutog oplođenja u pravu Srbije i Evropskim pravima. Zbornik Matice srpske za društvene nauke, br. 131, str. 415-430
Orr, R.D., Siegler, M. (2002) Is posthumous semen retrieval ethically permissible?. Journal of medical ethics, 28(5): 299-302
Pennings, G., De, W.G., Shenfield, F., Cohen, J., Devroey, P., Tarlatzis, B. (2006) Eshre task force on ethics and law 11: posthumous assisted reproduction. Human Reproduction, 21(12): 3050-3053
Robertson, J.A. (1994) Posthumous reproduction. Indiana Law Journal, 69, 1027-65
Shuster, E. (1999) The Posthumous Gift of Life: the World According to Kane. Journal of Contemporary Health Law & Policy, 15 (2): 401-423
Vidić, J. (2011) Posthumna oplodnja i njena naslednopravna dejstva. Zbornik radova Pravnog fakulteta, Novi Sad, vol. 45, br. 3, str. 553-566
 

About

article language: Serbian
document type: Review Paper
DOI: 10.5937/zrpfns47-5186
published in SCIndeks: 20/03/2014
peer review method: double-blind

Related records

No related records