The family and advances in assisted human reproduction techniques

Authors

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.47796/derecho.v18i18.1492

Keywords:

Family, In vitro fertilization, genetics, maternity, Biotechnology

Abstract

The family is a legal-social institution, first of all because it deals with family relations (family legal acts, marriage, recognition of children, adoption and then on the grounds that it cannot fail to be recognized, as a social institution, that is, as a basic and irreducible social cell of society.amily Law is a set of rules or precepts that regulate those same relationships that they have between family members.The transcendental objective of the Law, is not to ensure science as an end in itself, but the dignity of the people and in particular the interest of the child, thus preserving its classic role, in the establishment of norms of social conduct, inspired by equity, it is not a question of adapting the legal norm to the biomedical practice, but on the contrary, to subordinate it to that, having to implement all the measures aimed at ensuring that the human being is not reduced by biotechnology, to the "thing" category. Social changes have influenced the interpersonal relations of man, encouraging the legalization of de facto unions; on the other hand, the advancement of science facilitated human reproduction with assisted reproduction techniques, which affects social and legal relations. The right to procreation is a relative right, that is, it must be realized within certain essential parameters; within them, the defense, respect and consideration that must be had with the life to be generated.

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Published

2026-06-29

How to Cite

Atahuasi Chaparro, J. (2026). The family and advances in assisted human reproduction techniques. DERECHO, 18(18), p. 67 – 83. https://doi.org/10.47796/derecho.v18i18.1492