Chapter 327

§327-1 Old anatomical gift law is repealed

§327-2 What key terms mean in this organ donation law

§327-3 When this law applies to organ and tissue donations

§327-4 Who can donate organs or body parts before death

§327-5 Ways to donate organs before you die

§327-6 Changing or canceling your organ donation before death

§327-7 How to refuse organ donation and what happens after

§327-8 When one person's gift blocks another's gift

§327-9 Who can donate a deceased person's body or body parts

§327-10 How to make, change, or cancel an anatomical gift after death

§327-11 Who can receive an anatomical gift and for what purpose

§327-12 Searching for organ donation papers and sending them to the hospital

§327-13 Gift document does not need to be handed over; who can see it

§327-14 What organ procurement groups can do and must do

§327-15 Hospitals must set up agreements for organ and body donation

§327-16 Selling or buying body parts is a crime

§327-17 Faking a donation document for money is a crime

§327-18 Protection from lawsuits for organ donation actions

§327-19 When a gift of body parts is valid and which state's rules apply

§327-20 Rules for the state organ donor registry

§327-21 How organ donation interacts with your advance health-care directive

§327-22 Medical examiner must work with donation agencies

§327-23 Anatomical gifts when the medical examiner is involved

§327-24 State fund for organ and tissue education

§327-25 Keeping the law consistent across states

§327-26 How this law relates to federal electronic signature rules

§327-32 Duties for handling unclaimed bodies before cremation

§327-36 Who must handle the body after donation

§327-38 Rules against paying for or displaying dead bodies

§327-39 Protection from lawsuits for following the law

§327-51 Protection from lawsuits for medical tissue and organ work

§327-52 Who can ask for permission to donate a body