> What you describe would be extremely atypical Well, we're commenting on an article describing such a case and there's no study telling us that it's atypical.

> What you describe would be extremely atypical Well, we're commenting on an article describing such a case and there's no study telling us that it's atypical. > I can’t imagine any lawyer representing a surrogate would allow that to stand. Well, I can and I'd rather nor leave it to the imagination. I understand surrogate clients, but many of them don't seem to understand that taking a narrow, egoistical view and wanting all options available to them actually limits the pool of willing surrogates. One of the many cases where greed works against itself and needs correcting nudges from the law.