The only blood tests that will prove you are a Cherokee is a generic test that shows you are the child or sibling of a person who is known to be a Cherokee. All other tests will only suggest that the probability is more or less.
born a Cherokee
Go to www.indianaffairs.com you must obtain a tribal number first and you must prove your blood line. there is a strict set way to do this. The link will give you guidance.
very little
A blood test can prove many illnessed or diseases you may have, and tell how much iron and minerals are in your body.
blood or dna test. Blood Test.
That depends on a few factors. If it was your blood, no. If it was someone elses blood, the only way you could sue is if you could prove damages either physical or mental. First thing you would have to prove is that it was blood, 2nd thing you would have to prove is that it wasn't your blood. If you can prove you contracted some type of disease from the blood. You have grounds for a lawsuit. If you can prove you sustained mental pain and suffering, you might have a case. If you're determined to pursue a case, contact a lawyer.
yes, she has Cherokee ancestry as well as Armenian and other.
Yes
yess you can idid igotsle and can prove itn o u can not
The blood stain prove to be persistent as washington removed the blood stain with a detergent it appears again as whenever they removed the stain it came back the next day
There isn't a way to prove blood isn't related to heredity - because blood is very much so related to heredity. In all biological organisms genetic material of one's parents are responsible for the individuals traits.
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?