No, not normally, but again, it depends on whether the intended parents are able to satisfy the criteria listed above. If there are public policy reasons in support of the court refusing to make the order, then the application will not be successful. It may be, for example, that the court is concerned that the surrogate has been exploited. The court will take particular care to scrutinise any surrogacy arrangement where the surrogate is based overseas in a country where poverty and deprivation is commonplace.