A Beverly Hills fertility doctor used a stranger’s sperm in a woman’s fertility procedure decades ago instead of her husband’s, according to an L.A. state court lawsuit, which says the clinic “habitually” used sperm from the stranger for decades.
A Los Angeles fertility doctor with decades of experience helping couples conceive was sued Thursday for allegedly inseminating a woman in 1986 with the sperm of a man who was not her husband, according to a lawsuit filed in Los Angeles Superior Court.
A couple from Hopewell Junction, New York is suing a Norwalk fertility clinic and their doctor after the couple’s stored frozen embryos were apparently mistakenly destroyed.
Decades after the couple underwent intrauterine insemination, they discovered to their horror that the father was not related to his children, a new lawsuit says
A New York couple is suing a Connecticut-based fertility clinic chain, alleging that the practice
and its medical director’s “gross negligence” resulted in the destruction of the couple’s last three
frozen embryos, which was not disclosed to the couple for years.
A New York couple is suing a Connecticut-based fertility clinic, claiming it destroyed their embryos by mistake and did not notify them until realizing it years later.
Illume Fertility PLLC and its founder Mark Leondires failed to implement oversight controls that would have prevented the mistaken destruction of a couple’s frozen embryos, a lawsuit filed Tuesday alleged.
A couple from New York State is suing a string of Connecticut fertility clinics and a doctor over three embryos that were apparently accidentally destroyed.
Illume Fertility PLLC, a fertility clinic with locations in Connecticut and New York, was accused of negligently destroying a couple’s embryos after it confused their names with another patient. It took five years for the clinic to notice its error.
Parents are suing a local fertility clinic and its founder and medical director, alleging the provider destroyed their stored frozen embryos without consent and didn’t notify them for five years.
