Italian Judges Rule in Favour of Gay Parents




An Italian court has ruled that two gay men can both be recognised as the legal father of surrogate twins even though only one of the men is biologically related to the children.

The Judges argued that parenthood cannot solely be defined on a biological basis, and campaigners are hopeful that this ruling will set a precedent for future cases. 

It comes less than a year after the Italian Government legalised civil partnerships.

The couple at the centre of the case were not named, but it is known that the children – who are seven years old – were born in Canada with the help of a surrogate mother.

Surrogacy is currently illegal in Italy

Popular posts from this blog

Should I Propose at Christmas? (Spoiler Alert: Probably Not)

Who Walks Down the Aisle at a Gay Wedding?

Wedding Fair or Wedding Fayre: Which is it?

Gay Wedding Hashtags

How To Make Small Talk At Weddings

Should You Invite a Homophobic Relative to Your Gay Wedding?

Guest Who? A Wedding Guest Book with Personality

Paris: The City of Love as an LGBTQ Honeymoon Destination

10 Things You Need On Your Wedding Morning – By Tammy Madge, Owner of Manor By The Lake

Wedding Favours: 5 LGBTQ Charities to Donate to