General Info

DNA Paternity Testing provides scientific determination whether a man can be the child's biological father. In DNA Paternity Testing, the child's DNA profile is compared with the DNA profile identified in the alleged father for evidence of inheritance. Under certain circumstances, it may be necessary to perform DNA testing on an unborn child (fetus) for the purpose of establishing biological paternity, Prenatal DNA Paternity Test. In cases where the alleged father is deceased or missing, DNA Paternity Testing may be performed through Family Reconstruction DNA Test. MatchDNA performs a multitude of genetic family relationship determination test. In cases where the alleged father is deceased or unknown, the paternal grandparents can be tested to determine the likelihood they are the child's true paternal grandparents, the Grandparantage DNA Test. In the DNA Sibling Test, two children are tested to determine whether they share the same biological parent or parents. A MatchDNA & Associates DNA test can also determine whether twins are fraternal twins or identical twins, the Zygosity DNA Test. In cases where a family member is deceased or missing, a DNA reconstruction testing may be performed to identify the decedent and/or to determine the person's biological relationship to known family members. Such DNA testing is possible because the genes of the deceased or missing family member are present in his known biological family members (i.e., his parents, siblings and known children.