Submitting to a DNA test is totally voluntary unless ordered by a court of law.
Yes, in California, you can have a DNA test to establish parentage for a 9-year-old. This can be done through a court-ordered paternity test or a voluntary test through a reputable DNA testing provider. It is important to follow legal procedures to ensure the results are admissible in court.
Yes
No the parent cannot force it, however a court can order it.
no
Through a DNA paternity test.
There are approximately 130 locations where a DNA test may be conducted in California. The DNA Diagnostics Center has a website where a person can find their most convenient location, and they have a phone number as well (1-800-613-5768) where a location can be determined and an appointment can be scheduled.
Yes, get a court order for a DNA-test and he have to do it.
The DNA test result is positive.
Yes, a toothbrush is perfect for a DNA test.
A maternal DNA test compares the DNA of a child to that of their mother, while a paternal DNA test compares the child's DNA to that of their father. This helps determine biological relationships between individuals.
Yes, a DNA test can be done on a deceased person using tissue samples such as hair, bone, or teeth. It is important to obtain permission from the appropriate authorities and follow legal procedures before conducting a DNA test on a deceased individual.
If no paternity test was ever done can someone have the court order a DNA test?