Yes, if he obtains a court order. The family court can issue an order requiring the mother to cooperate with DNA testing.
Without the custodial parent's participation, such a test would probably not be considered valid.
With a tissue or hair follicle, with the permission of his family, however it is far more expensive than a standard paternity test.
Since 30% of single mothers do not know who the father is, that's not possible. see link below
No. If you arent on the birth cretificate, then you arent legally the father, without a blood test, and if the wife hides her son from you, then she should go to hell.
The short answer is yes. The affidavit simply establishes a presumption of paternity. The father has no actual rights (to custody, parenting time, or support) until he files a paternity suit. If he did file a paternity suit, no DNA test will be required, and he will be found to be the father, because he is on the affidavit. Next, the court would issue an Order of Filiation. At that point, the mother would be bound by Michigan's 100 mile rule, and would not be able to more more than 100 miles from the other parent unless given permission by the court. However, in your case, all you have is an affidavit of parentage. You can move out of state without permission of the other parent or the court.
Claims of parentship
an you have a paternity test done without a minors con cent
No they can not.
They will have to have your permission.
You cannot do a polygraph test or any lab-work on anybody without their permission.
With a tissue or hair follicle, with the permission of his family, however it is far more expensive than a standard paternity test.
Answer:Depending on the state's jurisdiction and enforcement laws, my understanding is, the father can have you extridited back into his state, he just has to submit to a DNA test to prove he's the father.
by asking the mother of the baby
Are you requesting a paternity test to determine if you're the father, or chasing down a father? If you're the man, see link.
You don't need parental permission to be tested for STI's. See the related link for a directory that will help you find a test site in your area.
If the father refuses, a default order can be entered against him. Mothers use the right of privacy to prevent the test see links below
The mother have custody. The father have to prove paternity by providing a DNA test and he can then get his parental rights and petition for custody, visitation and pay child support.
The only way to know for sure is a DNA test. This involves both brother and sister and father having this blood test done. It is not always necessary to have the father participate. Just the brother and sister alone will know if they have the same father. If you want to be sure who that father is, you will need a sample of his blood as well. The test is expensive, however. Talk to Mom or a school counselor if you need to, or wait until you are an adult to have the test done.