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blood or dna test. Blood Test.
If the blood is used for a DNA test, yes.But then you also need it from the child. You have to have something to compare it to. But you don't need blood - saliva will do.
The only absolute proof would be a blood test. A blood test cannot prove you are the father, but it can prove that you aren't. In other words, a blood test could give what doctors call a "false positive," but if the test comes out negative, it's a sure thing -- you aren't the father. But a blood test requires a sample from the baby, as well, for comparison with yours. If the child's parent won't consent, a blood test isn't possible. One other thought: in the US, a person is considered innocent until proven guilty. That means it's not up to you to prove your innocence. It's up to your family to prove your guilt. Do they have any real reason to suspect you?
If he can prove through a paternity test that he is not the father, he needs to petition the court to stop child support and can ask that prior child support be returned to him.
A DNA blood test will confirm whether or not you are indeed the father. Some DNA tests can be done with saliva as well, A child can have either the father's blood type, the mother's blood type, or a combination of the two. For instance, a father with type A+, along with a mother with blood type B-, can have A+. A-. B+, or B-.
The only was to prove this is with a court-ordered paternity test.
they will have to either do a blood test or he can adopt the child
No but there will be proof when either you willingly take a DNA test to prove you are not the father or when the mother obtains a court order for a DNA test to prove that you are.
yes
A blood test can prove many illnessed or diseases you may have, and tell how much iron and minerals are in your body.
Yes. Paternity must be proven by a DNA test before a support order can be entered UNLESS the father agrees that he is the daddy. Then no test is required.
Yes. Sometimes it is necessary when the husband is not the father. The biological father who wants his parental rights has to prove it by a DNA test. A male who has not been named the father of the child must obtain a court order before he can impel the child's mother to allow paternity testing.