Are you interested in being a Gestational Carrier?

A gestational carrier is a surrogate that has no genetic relation to the baby. Pregnancy occurs through IVF in which the egg and sperm of the intended parents (or donor) is used. Gestational Surrogacy is legal in Kansas and using an agency ensures an ethical, legal process with professionals. 

Surrogacy Choices of Kansas is a full-service surrogacy agency. You will work with professionals in coordinating and organizing every aspect of the surrogacy process. 

Are you interested in being an Intended Parent?

A intended parent is a person who is hopeful to become a parent through gestational surrogacy. With gestational surrogacy,  a surrogate has no genetic relation to the baby. Pregnancy occurs through IVF in which the egg and sperm of the intended parents (or donor) is used. Gestational Surrogacy is legal in Kansas and using our agency ensures an ethical, legal process with professionals. 

Surrogacy Choices of Kansas is a full-service surrogacy agency. You will work with professionals in coordinating and organizing every aspect of the surrogacy process. 

If having a child through surrogacy is your dream, contact us!

Surrogacy Process in Kansas

Kansas has few laws governing the surrogacy process - but that doesn’t mean it is impossible nor difficult for intended parents and surrogates in this state. Our professionals are knowledgeable and able to help!

Choosing an Agency

Our surrogacy agency in Kansas was established as an adoption agency but we also function as a full-service surrogacy agency. We believe that everyone can build a family and we are dedicated to advocating the reproductive rights for all prospective intended parents and surrogates.

Screening and Matching

We gear our matches to meet the criteria and preferences that our intended parents and surrogates seek. We undertake an extensive screening process for all parties. Once a candidate has satisfied all required components of our screening process, they become eligible for matching.

Management

As our client, we have your best interests at heart. We will coordinate all legal and medical connections, paperwork, and processes. We will be with you throughout the process, pregnancy, and birth. We provide you with matching services, concierge-level support, and top-notch surrogacy legal and medical services in one integrated entity.

What You Need To Know About Surrogacy

Here are a few of the common ones that we get, along with answers to the questions. Contact us if any of your questions are not answered here.

Yes! There is no statute or published case law that prohibits gestational surrogacy in Kansas. 

Surrogacy law is constantly evolving and changing. The laws are different from state-to-state, and sometimes even from county-to-county. 

Surrogacy in Kansas should always be completed with the protection of a legal contract, which outlines expectations and responsibilities for each party moving forward. A contract drafted by one of our experienced surrogacy attorney’s in Kansas is crucial to a surrogacy process that is safe for both parties and protects all rights and interests.

When you create a Kansas surrogacy contract, you and your surrogacy partner must be represented by separate surrogacy attorneys. These attorneys will create a legal contract that addresses:

  • Surrogate compensation and other financial information
  • Potential risks and liabilities of the surrogacy process
  • Legal process for establishing parental rights
  • Contact expectations before, during and after the surrogacy process
  • Plans for the hospital stay and birth
  • And more

After your Kansas surrogacy contract is approved and finalized, you and your surrogacy partner will be able to start the medical process of surrogacy.

Yes, as there are no surrogacy laws in Kansas prohibiting compensated surrogacy or regulating the base compensation a surrogate can receive.

Yes. Because there are no laws on surrogacy in Kansas — whether traditional or gestational — there are no laws stating this process is illegal. However, because of a traditional surrogate’s relationship to the baby, the process is often viewed as an adoption under Kansas law, which means this kind of surrogacy is subject to strict laws regarding compensation and payment, as well as potential legal and emotional complications.

What Our Professionals Want You to Know

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