Agency
Program coordination
An agency may organize participants, logistics and communication according to its commercial and contractual role.
Dedicated advice for intended parents
Independent counsel gives intended parents their own Georgian legal strategy, explains how the documents and responsibilities connect and coordinates constructively with agencies, clinics and foreign advisers.

Different participants have different roles
The agency, clinic and legal team each contribute different expertise. Dedicated counsel keeps the intended parents’ contracts, rights, documents and cross-border plan connected.
Agency
An agency may organize participants, logistics and communication according to its commercial and contractual role.
Clinic
A clinic and its professionals manage clinical care, consent and medical records within their legal and professional duties.
Program lawyer
A lawyer introduced through a provider may have a limited role; intended parents should confirm who the client is and what advice is included.
Independent counsel
Separate counsel reviews the proposed structure, documents and risks for the intended parents within a direct engagement.
Potential conflicts and information gaps
A program participant may explain its own documents accurately while still not advising the intended parents on alternatives, exclusions, remedies or foreign-law dependencies. Independent review provides a separate place to ask those questions.
Counsel also coordinates questions with the professional best placed to answer them: treating clinicians for medical care, separate advisers for other participants and qualified foreign lawyers for destination-country law.
Questions to ask any lawyer
Decisions requiring independent advice
Independent advice is most valuable while the intended parents can still compare, negotiate or decline.
Test program assumptions, participant roles and missing information.
Review contracts, consent, exclusions, payments and remedies.
Confirm records, responsibilities and cross-border document planning.
Assess evidence, notice, negotiation and formal options independently.
Choosing counsel
A useful engagement explains both what counsel will do and what must be handled by another professional.
Duty
The intended parents should know who owes them confidentiality, loyalty and advice within the applicable professional rules.
Competence
Verify actual qualifications and understand when specialist or destination-country support is needed.
Scope
Match the engagement to the stage, documents, deadline and legal objective rather than relying on a general service label.
Before you choose or commit
These are the questions intended parents commonly raise while comparing providers, reviewing an offer or deciding when to involve their own Georgian lawyer.
Yes. Clear client responsibilities help counsel coordinate documents, questions and timelines professionally while giving intended parents direct advice on their own legal position.
Ideally before signing, paying or beginning a stage that is difficult to reverse. It can also help during an active journey or dispute.
Separate interests and conflicts may make that inappropriate. The client, scope and professional limits must be confirmed for each engagement.
Prepare before the next commitment
Compare the provider, review the documents or ask for advice on the decision now in front of you.
See the intended-parent counsel scope across the complete journey.
Explore this serviceCompare client identity, legal scope and potential conflicts in practical terms.
Explore this serviceReassess advice or a proposed decision before commitment.
Explore this serviceKnow who represents you
Request a confidential review of the program offer, documents, payment or next legal step.