MS SB2127

Allows a child conceived by assisted reproduction after a decedent's death to be treated as living at the time of death for intestate succession purposes if the child lives at least 120 hours after birth.

Requires the decedent's personal representative to receive notice or have actual knowledge of intent to use the decedent's genetic material within 6 months of death.

Requires either that the embryo be in utero no later than 36 months after death, or the child be born no later than 45 months after death.

Mandates a written document signed by the decedent and the person seeking pregnancy by assisted reproduction showing clear approval for post-death pregnancy.

Creates a rebuttable presumption that the decedent did not consent to assisted reproduction if divorced or legally separated from the person seeking pregnancy.