CCQ-1991 - Civil Code of Québec

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19. A person of full age who is capable of giving his consent may alienate a part of his body inter vivos, provided the risk incurred is not disproportionate to the benefit that may reasonably be anticipated.
A minor or a person of full age who is incapable of giving his consent may, with the consent of the person having parental authority, mandatary or tutor and with the authorization of the court, alienate a part of his body only if that part is capable of regeneration and provided that no serious risk to his health results.
1991, c. 64, a. 19; 2020, c. 11, s. 254.
19. A person of full age who is capable of giving his consent may alienate a part of his body inter vivos, provided the risk incurred is not disproportionate to the benefit that may reasonably be anticipated.
A minor or a person of full age who is incapable of giving his consent may, with the consent of the person having parental authority, mandatary, tutor or curator and with the authorization of the court, alienate a part of his body only if that part is capable of regeneration and provided that no serious risk to his health results.
1991, c. 64, a. 19.