- Home
- Legal Tests
Paternity testing provides scientific evidence of whether a man can be a child's biological father. Paternity is determined by comparing the child's DNA with the DNA profile of the alleged father.
Learn MoreImmigration DNA testing is a paternity, maternity or kinship test that is conducted at the request of the U.S. Embassy, Department of Homeland Security, or United States Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS).
Learn MoreFull siblings, half siblings, or not siblings at all; use DNA testing to discover the possibilities.
Twin DNA testing can be used to confirm if two individuals are identical or non-identical (fraternal) twins. Should a twin need an organ or tissue transplant, an identical twin would be an optimal donor in most instances.
Learn MoreA single-party DNA test is a way to keep a sample of DNA on file should it ever be needed.
Learn MoreMaternity testing provides scientific evidence of whether a woman can be a child's biological mother. Maternity is determined by comparing the child's DNA with the DNA profile of the alleged mother.
Learn MoreAn adoption DNA test may provide evidence of a biological relationship between an adoptee and their potential birth parent(s).
Estate tests or probate tests help prove family relationships in cases of estate settlement.
DNA testing can be performed between a known tribal member and another individual to determine if they have a biological relationship.
Testing deceased samples can be used to determine the relationship between a child & alleged parent.
A grandparentage DNA test is used to establish a genetic family relationship between a possible grandparent and grandchild or to establish paternity if the child's alleged father is not available for testing.
Learn MoreAunt/Uncle (avuncular) DNA testing may be used if the alleged father is unavailable for testing. The alleged father's brother or sister may be tested with the child to determine if there is a biological relationship.
The male lineage or Y-STR paternal lineage test can confirm a father-son relationship by determining if a child is related to an alleged father's other male relative, for example, his brother, father, or grandfather.
Paternity testing provides scientific evidence of whether a man can be a child's biological father. Paternity is determined by comparing the child's DNA with the DNA profile of the alleged father.
Learn MoreFull siblings, half siblings, or not siblings at all; use DNA testing to discover the possibilities.
Twin DNA testing can be used to confirm if two individuals are identical or non-identical (fraternal) twins. Should a twin need an organ or tissue transplant, an identical twin would be an optimal donor in most instances.
Learn MoreA single-party DNA test is a way to keep a sample of DNA on file should it ever be needed.
Learn MoreMaternity testing provides scientific evidence of whether a woman can be a child's biological mother. Maternity is determined by comparing the child's DNA with the DNA profile of the alleged mother.
Learn MoreA grandparentage DNA test is used to establish a genetic family relationship between a possible grandparent and grandchild or to establish paternity if the child's alleged father is not available for testing.
Learn MoreAunt/Uncle (avuncular) DNA testing may be used if the alleged father is unavailable for testing. The alleged father's brother or sister may be tested with the child to determine if there is a biological relationship.