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Legal criteria for distinguishing between live and dead human foetuses and newborn children.

The Australian Law Reform Commission recommended more precise definitions of death in its 1977 report, which suggested that, a person has died when there has occurred irreversible cessation of all function of the brain of the person or irreversible cessation of circulation of blood in the body of the person. The New South Wales and Australian Capital Territory statutes provide that a child is born when it 'has been wholly born into the world', and hence severance of the umbilical cord and separation of the placental tissue and afterbirth is not required.