Ana Obregón pulls out her nails for her granddaughter: “I have everything closed to register Ana Sandra in the registry”

In case of Ana Obregonmother and grandmother at 68 years old after renting the womb of a woman in Miami to gestate an embryo fertilized with the sperm of her own son, who died three years ago, is already worthy of studying at Law Schools.

Also read: Ana Obregón clarifies whether she asked her former “daughter-in-law” to be the mother of her granddaughter after Aless Lequio died

Much has been debated these days about whether the actress may or may not register little Ana Sandra Lequio Obregón in the Spanish Civil Registry after being born in the United States by surrogacy. “I see it as very complicated that the registration procedure for this girl can be carried out in Spain unless it is skipping some other procedure and that an exception is made in her case,” he declared. Nuria Terribasjurist specializing in bioethics and biolaw, in Ana Rosa’s program.

But the protagonist of Ana and the seven She already has everything tied up for when she returns to our country with her granddaughter in her arms. “Everything, absolutely everything, has been done correctly and legally,” Obregón told the journalist. Aurelio Manzano. “You will not have a problem in terms of paperwork both in the United States and in Spain,” Manzano added in Fiesta this Saturday.

With the presenter’s response, they comment from the Telecinco weekend program that the mother of Aless Lequio You must have a birth certificate for the girl and a court ruling that determines that the surrogate mother has given up the little girl in order to standardize the process in the Spanish civil registry.

About the girl’s last name and the supposed permission she would need from Alessandro Lequio to use it, Ana has also clarified it to Aurelio Manzano. “Her father of hers is a Lequio, he has nothing to do with Alessandro Lequio,” explained the collaborator. “In the United States that girl will be called Ana.S Lequio-Obregón because there they only have one last name, unless you ask to have two and then they add a hyphen. In Spain she will have both last names,” she added.