It should be noted that the developments in bioethics have developed at the level that can influence onset of the life and the reproductive choices, and it has reached the levels that will enable reproduction tourism in most countries. In spite of the bioethical developments, we observe that the biolaw area has developed at the same rate, but in many cases it has lagged behind the developments. For example, the issue of legal rules is still controversial if, in the divorce stage of married couples about frozen embryos, one of the couples abandoned their fertilization and if a married woman abandons fertilization prior to fertilization but after fertilization by assisted reproduction techniques. This study attempts to build a bridge between the rules of biolaw and bioethical values, and the reader makes inferences over the general table.