Preliminary Questionnaire
Thompson Dove Law Group offers a Preliminary Questionnaire to determine if you meet the initial requirements for becoming a surrogate.
How Much Do Surrogates Get Paid in SC?
How much does being a surrogate pay? Contact Thompson Dove Law Group today to learn more about surrogate mother compensation in South Carolina.
Surrogate FAQs
Learn more about the process of becoming a surrogate and our Gestational Carrier Program with our surrogate FAQs.
Being a Surrogate for a Family Member with Our Program
Want to carry a child for a family member? Thompson Dove Law Group are here to help. Find out how to be a surrogate mother for a family member in South Carolina with our program today.
Be a Surrogate for a Friend with Our South Carolina Program
Do you want to be a surrogate for your friend? You’ve come to the right place. Let Thompson Dove Law Group answer all of your questions and provide all of the services you need to successfully complete this journey.
Is Surrogacy Right For Me? 5 Questions to Ask Yourself
Considering being a surrogate in South Carolina? Our team is here to help you make the best choice for you and your family. Read our guide on deciding to be a surrogate now, and reach out to our professionals anytime to get started.
How Our Program Minimizes the Risks of Gestational Surrogacy
What are the risks of gestational surrogacy — and how can you prevent them from happening to you during your surrogacy journey? Learn more about how our program reduces the risks of surrogacy to provide the safest, most successful gestational surrogacy possible in South Carolina.
How to Become a Surrogate in South Carolina
Wondering how to become a surrogate mother in South Carolina? We can explain the process to you and help you get started today.
How to Find Intended Parents in SC
Are you a surrogate looking for intended parents? Attorney Jim Thompson can help you find intended parents in South Carolina that are perfect for you.
What are the Requirements to be a Surrogate Mother in SC?
Learn more about our gestational surrogacy requirements to make sure you are physically, mentally and emotionally ready to carry someone else’s child.
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“When a lawyer is an adoption lawyer, they are a lawyer first…and then they are an adoption lawyer. By that I mean that there are canons of professional conduct. There are duties that are required by law that a lawyer has and must give to that client. By so doing, when a lawyer is working with an expectant, he has to be clear whether he’s representing that parent or representing the adoptive parent. It’s very important for any person who might be unrepresented to make sure that they have access to appropriate counsel throughout the process so that the lines of representation don’t get blurred. A key component of any duty of professional conduct or fiduciary duty that lawyer has, is to make sure that all the parties are represented and empowered and affirmed, especially expectant mothers who are going through this ever so important decision…to be empowered and affirmed to make the best decision for themselves and for that child.” ![]()
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– James Fletcher Thompson
