DNA Information

Establishing Paternity

Establishing paternity is simply defining whether or not an alleged father is biologically a child’s real father. Paternity DNA Testing is 99.999% accurate and science does not lie. DNA Testing is used to define whether a not an alleged father has the legal right to establish paternity and legally care for his child.

Our DNA service can help an alleged father define whether or not he is the true father of a child. We can help a mother who is wondering whether or not two different alleged fathers are the father to her born child. DNA Testing can answer these questions.

This test involves a simple mouth swap on the inner cheek (s), which is painless.

Relationship Testing

Forensic Testing

Ancestry Testing

Paternity Testing

Immigration Testing

Our Service can extract/test any of the following items to determine a DNA code. Our contracted laboratory has state-of-the-art equipment to determine DNA strands using these sample types. Please call us for questions on other types of items. Paternity can also be established using these types of samples.

DNA samples include:

· Band Aids, feminine products, diabetic glucose sticks, Blankets, pillows, bed sheets

· Bone

· Bottle, can, or glass

· Dental floss

· Dentures

· Dirty laundry

· Electric Razor Clippings

· Eyeglasses

· Facial tissue, cotton swab

· Fingernail clipping

· Gum

· Hair w/ roots or follicles

· Hat

· Post mortem tissue

· Stamp or envelope (lickable)

· Teeth

· Toothbrush

· Toothpick

· Used cigarette

There are a number of mechanisms for lawful entry into the United States. One popular method is for a
citizen or lawful permanent resident of the United States to petition for an alien relative with form I-130.
United States citizens can petition for their spouses, parents, children or siblings to immigrate to the United
States and permanent residents can do so for their spouses and unmarried children. Normally the
applicant uses a combination of birth, marriage, medical and other documents to prove that the applicant
and the alleged relative are blood relatives. In most cases there are sufficient written records to prove the
relationship and satisfy the requirements of the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services or the State
Department. If either of those agencies requires more evidence of a biological relationship, they may
request a DNA test.

Most people can name their grandparents and great-grandparents, and some can name their
great-great-grandparents. Generations beyond that are often lost to history. While distant family
history may have been lost to time, the power of DNA can often help restore these connections.
Each individuals DNA is unique and contains a living historical record from present day back to the
origins of man and life itself. We can help you discovery the mysteries of your DNA.

Kinship or Family Reconstruction tests can determine relationships between family members, which can unlock family mysteries among a generation of family members.

The four types include:

Twins—approximately 25-33% of identical twins have two sets of chorionic membranes. Unless a DNA or other blood test was
performed, it is difficult to accurately determine if twins are fraternal or identical. The fee for this test
includes 2 individuals.

Grandparent Study—In circumstances where an alleged father is unwilling or unavailable for paternity testing, the alleged father’
s parents can be tested to determine whether they are the true biological grandparents of the child. The most accurate results are obtained when both grandparents are tested. If both grandparents are not available, the test can be performed using only one grandparent; however the results will not be as conclusive.

Siblingship—A Siblingship test determines if two or more individuals have common parents. Full siblings share both parents while half-siblings share one parent. DNA samples from both alleged siblings are necessary. Testing of the parents also increases the accuracy of the test. Unlike paternity testing which provides very conclusive results, the results of Siblingship testing are not always conclusive, and are dependent on the genetics of the individuals being tested. Generally, a Siblingship test will not provide a conclusive answer; however, it will likely provide an indication of whether you are more likely to be or not to be the true biological sibling of the other tested individual. The fee for this test is based on the number of individuals tested.

Maternity—DNA testing can be used to confirm the biological relationship between a mother and child. The testing
follows the same principles as in paternity testing. This test is often useful in cases were a child has been separated by adoption or there is a concern that the baby was switched at birth. The fee for this test includes the mother and a single child.