Abstract
Frozen embryo disputes are hard cases since providing the decision over whether or not to become a parent/dispose of the embryo(s) to one gamete provider in the way he/she wishes denies the other an equivalent decision. In response, estoppel, it is argued, can provide a doctrinally robust response due to its flexibility in deeming whether a person relied upon representation(s) or promise(s) made. The exploration of this theme indicates that the gamete provider seeking implantation will often have a stronger case in equity, than via other legal avenues. The different approaches in UK and Israeli law in this context are duly examined.
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