The following stories are anonymized. They present process and feeling only, with no identifiable personal information. Every family's circumstances and outcomes differ; these stories are not a promise of results.
After several attempts, they came to Bogotá with existing frozen embryos. The first transfer failed; the second came after a four-month rematch. Birth registration and travel documents took six weeks after the birth. The hardest part was not the medicine — it was the stretch of not knowing when they could fly home.
He compared the legal procedures and budgets of two states, and chose on the certainty of parentage confirmation. Because the lawyer had the documentation framework in place before transfer, the post-birth parentage order and passport went far more smoothly.
From egg donation and embryo allocation to the parent details on the birth certificate, every step needed advance confirmation with a lawyer. We turned every decision only they could make into a checklist, and worked through it item by item.
After landing home, the family still faced household registration, transferring vaccination records and planning for education. We stayed in touch, helping organize documents and information until things settled.
We respect intended parents' wish to build a family, and equally the health, privacy, informed consent and basic rights of donors, surrogates and children.
We will not describe surrogacy as simply buying an outcome, nor promise guaranteed success, a guaranteed healthy baby, or completion within a fixed period.
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