(2) The term valuable consideration does not include the reasonable payments associated with the removal, transportation, implantation, processing, preservation, quality control, and storage of a human organ or the expenses of travel, housing, and lost wages incurred by the
donor of a human organ in connection with the
donation of the organ.
(4) The term human organ paired
donation means the
donation and receipt of human organs under the following circumstances:
(A) An individual (referred to in this paragraph as the first
donor) desires to make a living
donation of a human organ specifically to a particular patient (referred to in this paragraph as the first patient), but such
donor is biologically incompatible as a
donor for such patient.
(B) A second individual (referred to in this paragraph as the second
donor) desires to make a living
donation of a human organ specifically to a second particular patient (referred to in this paragraph as the second patient), but such
donor is biologically incompatible as a
donor for such patient.
(C) Subject to subparagraph (D), the first
donor is biologically compatible as a
donor of a human organ for the second patient, and the second
donor is biologically compatible as a
donor of a human organ for the first patient.
(D) If there is any additional
donor-patient pair as described in subparagraph (A) or (B), each
donor in the group of
donor-patient pairs is biologically compatible as a
donor of a human organ for a patient in such group.
(E) All donors and patients in the group of
donor-patient pairs (whether 2 pairs or more than 2 pairs) enter into a single agreement to
donate and receive such human organs, respectively, according to such biological compatibility in the group.
(F) Other than as described in subparagraph (E), no valuable consideration is knowingly acquired, received, or otherwise transferred with respect to the human organs referred to in such subparagraph.
