$10,000 for what they referred to in the contract as her “services” and not for the adoption. ICNY was also to receive $7,500 for it’s “services”, both amounts of money coming from the Stern’s. The baby was born on March 27 and on March 30 Mrs. Whitehead turned the child over to t

he Stern’s. Mrs. Whitehead then became disturbed with the situation, told the Stern’s she couldn’t live without her baby, and got the Stern’s to agree to let her keep baby Melissa for one week. Mrs. Whitehead then fled the state with baby Melissa for four months to Florida. Mr. Stern then filed a complaint, making him the plaintiff in a lawsuit seeking the return of the child based on the surrogacy contract. Mrs. Whitehead, the defendant, kept conversation with Mr. Stern over the period of time she was in Florida. Mr. Stern recorded their conversations in which Mrs. Whitehead threatened to kill herself, baby Melissa, and if she need to, falsely accused Mr. Stern of molestation in order to keep the child. The Stern’s then found out that baby Melissa was being kept at Mrs. Whitehead’s mother’s house in Florida and obtained a court order for the return of baby Melissa. The Florida police enforced the order, and returned the child to the Stern’s.

Based on the decision of the New Jersey Supreme Court, Mrs. Whitehead did in fact win her appeal. The contract was deemed invalid and Mrs. Whitehead’s parental rights were restored. But t

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