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DNA Test
To complete a paternity test, the mother, alleged father, and child must all submit samples to be tested. When the test is performed, first the sample from the mother is compared to the sample from the child. When the results are lined, up it is clearly shown which of the child's DNA comes from the mother. The process of elimination will show which of the child's DNA comes from the father. Next, the sample from the father is compared to the sample from the child. If the part of the child's DNA that belongs to the father matches up with the sample from the father it can be concluded that the male being tested is the father. However, if the sample from the male does not match up with the part of the child's DNA that belongs to the father, then it can be concluded that the male being tested is not the father.
The DNA test is now available for use in home. When this kind of test is used, the samples are collected and then sent to a lab for testing. Within a few days, the lab returns the results of the test. Although these tests are commonly used for paternity and maternity, it can also be used to confirm siblings and grandparents as well. DNA testing is so effective that most results will be recognized in a court of law, as long as the laboratories are nationally recognized. Even with at home tests, the results can be legally binding. |
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Citizens of the World Guide to DNA Paternity Tests 2009-10
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