Any child born to a married woman and conceived through the use of donated sperm with the consent of her husband shall be considered a child born in wedlock.
Where the husband can prove that his consent as described in the proceeding paragraph was obtained by fraud or coercion, he may bring a law suit for denial of paternity not later than six months after the fraud or coercion has ceased. But where his consent was obtained by fraud, such a law suit is barred after three years of the child’s birth.
Article 1067 of the Civil Code shall not apply to any part of this article.

Any child born to a married woman and conceived through the use of her husband's sperm and donated oocytes with her consent shall be considered a child born in wedlock.
Where the wife can prove that her consent as described in the proceeding paragraph was obtained by fraud or coercion, she may bring a law suit for denial of her parental status not later than six months after the fraud or coercion has ceased. But where her consent was obtained by fraud, such a law suit is barred after three years of the child’s birth.

If a marriage is annulled or found to be invalid after a wife has conceived, a child or children born to that wife shall be considered a child or children born to the recipient couple in wedlock.