Community Answer 1
Yes, it does have some margin of error. The chances are very small though. If you really think that it is wrong, you can ask to have another one. Even with two positives there is still a very tiny margin of error. Although this small margin of error is there, it is so small that it is not likely to hold up in court if you were trying to contest paternity.
_____________________________________
Community Answer 2
Depends on what you mean by "wrong." Do you mean inaccurate? Or that the test does not tell the entire story? DNA evidence is compelling but still must be considered in conjunction with other evidence in order to arrive at a valid conclusion.
In our opinion, the greatest opportunity for a false positive is the failure to consider close male relatives as they usually share considerable DNA markers.
The greatest opportunity for a false negative is mislabeled specimens being purposefully submitted to the lab. So pay attention during specimen collection and don't let those specimens out of your sight until they are safely in the hands of the lab.
If you are concerned about statistical false positives then either pay for a full genomic sequencing or let the numbers be your guide. Good DNA services often see probabilities of paternity reported 99.99999999999+% That means that there is a one in ten trillion possibility that another man would match equally well. Do consider that there are only 7 billion people on earth. Assuming half of them are male, that means that if you scour 2,500 planet Earths, you might an equally good match. Subtract those males who are either too young or too old to reproduce, and you may need to scour 10,000 planet Earths to find an equally good match.
The possibility of an equally good match is not an indictment of your test results. You must always consider motive and opportunity. An equally good match who lives in Another Country (or on another planet) and never met your wife is irrelevant.
my qustion is can paternity test be wrong
I'm assuming that your referring to a paternity test. A paternity test is a DNA test used to find out the father of a child. It is possible but you must discuss it with your doctor.However, if you were referring to checking your DNA, then it is entirely possible and safe to do while you are pregnant.
Texas treats paternity or parentage establishing as a contested lawsuit. The mother wishing to receive child support files the suit for support and the alledged father is served. The father has the legal right to contest the suit and if he does a paternity test is ordered. If he does not contest the charge or fails to appear at the hearing he will probably lose the suit by default and child support will be granted. If the male signed an affidavit of acknowledgement of paternity upon the birth of the child it is extremely difficult to have the status changed. The best option is to consult with or retain an attorney qualified in family law. we are in the state of west Virginia
HLA Phenotyping, Paternity & DNA testing.
It costs between 12 and 15 thousand dollars. For 1 father and 1 child, it costs $15,000, with or without the mother's DNA.
By retesting at a different service.
my qustion is can paternity test be wrong
No but paternity must be established via a DNA test.No but paternity must be established via a DNA test.No but paternity must be established via a DNA test.No but paternity must be established via a DNA test.
no
has anyone ever had wrong paternity test
He's not the father.
If no paternity test was ever done can someone have the court order a DNA test?
Yes. As long as you have the father's DNA to verify paternity, there is no minimum or maximum age for a paternity test.
Yes its called a fetal cell/dna prenatal paternity test
That's a DNA test, it will only be negative if you are not the parent.
DNA paternity tests are given with an accuracy. If that accuracy says 100%, then the test is 100% reliable. If the accuracy says 0%, then it means that there is no chance to two people are related.
You trust her or you get a DNA paternity test.