Yes, you can get a blood test to demonstrate immunity to measles, mumps, and rubella. Typically it's less expensive to be revaccinated, but if you're willing to pay the cost, you can get the titers (blood tests) instead.
You need medical records from the doctor who vaccinated your child. Some states require a blood test to prove immunity before entering school.
While some veterinarians in Kentucky may have vaccinated against EPM in the past, there is no longer and EPM vaccine on the market. Fort Dodge, while able to prove the safety of their vaccine and having it conditionally licensed for several years, could not prove efficacy and so lost the license for the vaccine.
With a subpoena
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.
You should keep records of your income tax to prove you did it correctly if questioned later.
Yes, you can receive a ticket if someone records you speeding, as the evidence can be used to prove the violation.
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
Some say he did, but records can't prove it!
The Veteran's Administration would certainly have records.
You get a court order for him/her to produce his financial records. Alternatively, you bribe his/her employees or associates to let you look at the records.