Overview of Legal Issues in New Reproductive TechnologiesRoyal Commission on New Reproductive Technologies, 1993 - 686 pages This document discusses the constitution and the regulation of new reproductive technologies; the legal system in Canada; Canadian laws relating to privacy and confidentiality in the medical context; whether a property law regime is appropriate; commercial protection for new reproductive technologies; the limits of freedom of contract and the commercialization of reproductive materials and services; appropriation of the human body; the civil code on Quebec and new reproductive technologies; and international legal issues and instruments concerning new reproductive technologies. |
Table des matières
The Constitution and the Regulation | 1 |
An Essay | 7 |
The Impact of the Charter on the Regulation of | 18 |
Droits d'auteur | |
43 autres sections non affichées
Autres éditions - Tout afficher
Expressions et termes fréquents
abortion access to NRTs adoption apply argued autonomy autonomy theories Biotechnology body British Columbia Canada Act 1982 Canada Health Act Canadian Charter Charter of Rights child Code commodification common law concerns confidentiality consent Constitution Act context criminal law decision demanders disclosure discussion donation economic embryos ethical example existing feminists fetal tissue fetus fundamental justice gametes genetic gestational service Human Rights Ibid individual infertility Intellectual Property interests involved issue jurisdiction Law Journal Law Reform Commission Law Review legislation legislature limited Meech Lake Accord moral Morgentaler obligations Ontario Ottawa parenthood Parliament patent patentable subject matter personal information potential pre-embryos pregnancy principles Privacy Act prohibition property law property rights provincial purposes Quebec regime regulation regulatory relation reproductive material reproductive technologies Rights and Freedoms section 15 social society status suppliers supra Supreme Court surrogacy surrogate theory Toronto transplants women

