Five Interesting Things...
Five Interesting Things About: Laurie B. Goldheim, Esq.
One I have been BUILDING FAMILIES for over 33 years – via private adoption, agency assisted adoption, gamete donation and surrogacy. As a practicing...
Five Interesting Things About: NY Surrogacy Laws
The New York Child-Parent Security Act (CPSA) is unique in many ways: One... Surrogate’s Bill of Rights. The Surrogate’s Bill of Rights is a unique,...
Five Interesting Things About: National Adoption Month
NOVEMBER IS NATIONAL ADOPTION MONTH! One National Adoption Month is an initiative in the United States that aims to raise awareness about the...
Five Interesting Things About: Thanksgiving
One The first Thanksgiving was celebrated in 1621 as a harvest festival. It included 50 Pilgrims, 90 Wampanoag Native Americans and lasted three...
Five Important Things To Do: To Welcome a Child
Remind your clients/patients to: One Build a team of trusted professionals. It is important that families do their diligence early on so that they...
Five Important Things About: The Alabama Ruling
The ruling by the Alabama Supreme Court in LePage v. Mobile Infirmary Clinic, Inc. has significant implications for individuals and couples dealing...
Five Important Things About: The IRS Adoption Tax Credit
Adoption is a beautiful way to build and grow a family, but it’s no surprise that the process can be costly. To provide some relief from the...
Five Interesting Things About: NY’s Newly Enacted Paid Prenatal Personal Leave
One – The first, but likely not the last, of its kind On April 19, 2024, the State of New York made a significant amendment to New York Labor Law §...
Recommendations in Preparation for the Next Trump Presidency
By: Amira Hasenbush With contributions by Elizabeth Schwartz, Kate Mozynski, Catherine Tucker, Heather Ross and Heather Fann This is meant to be...
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As adoption and reproductive law attorneys, The Law Offices of Laurie B. Goldheim serve as a primary resource, counsel and partner to clients who seek to grow their families by contemporary means and methods, as recognized by the courts of New York and New Jersey.