When couples divorce and they have embryos in cryostorage, there can often be disputes as to who will control the embryos and who has a right to use them to procreate. This is a newly developing area of the law and GUSTON LAW can represent a party or consult with attorneys to offer advice as to the law and assist in drafting agreements to deal with these very sensitive issues.

Who is a child when there is an intestate estate? Can an embryo be a child for the purposes of inheritance? Can you leave property to an embryo in your will? Can you gift an embryo to someone in your will?

These are some of the fascinating questions raised that the science of assisted reproduction and its intersection with estate planning. The lawyers at GUSTON LAW have expertise in answering these questions and can help you draft documents to prevent estate disputes by clearly stating your intentions concerning stored embryos or gametes.

Are you a parent or a donor? Who owns stored gametes? Are the compensation or escrow disputes over donor agreements? Has a storage facility lost or caused a thaw of your gametes?

The attorneys at GUSTON LAW can help with disputes that arise over donations of donations of sperm, eggs, or embryos.