Hello fellow veterans, I believe that many people do not have a special understanding of the procedures required for a paternity test. Therefore, today I will share with you what procedures are required for a paternity test. As well as knowledge about what materials are needed for paternity testing, I hope it can help everyone and solve some of your confusions. Let’s take a look below!
Contents of this article
1. What materials are needed for a paternity test
1. The materials needed for a paternity test include: originals and copies of the identity documents of the parents or children participating in the test , birth certificate or household register, blood sample, photos, etc.
2. First, both parents should provide the original and copy of their ID cards to confirm their personal identity.
3. Secondly, in order to conduct DNA identification, blood samples from parents and children need to be collected for testing. If the child is a minor, his/her birth certificate or household registration booklet is required to confirm his or her identity. In addition, provide photos of parents and children to confirm physical characteristics. The preparation of these materials is very important for an accurate and complete paternity test.
2. What materials are needed for a paternity test
1. Hello, paternity testing can be divided into personal privacy testing (anonymous testing), forensic testing and fetal paternity testing.
2. Personal privacy: only for yourself to know whether it is a biological relationship. (Cannot be used for judicial purposes) Forensic identification: It can be used for judicial purposes such as household registration, immigration, enrollment, and litigation.
3. Prenatal paternity testing: Non-invasive paternity testing can be done from more than 6 weeks of pregnancy to before birth (collect venous blood from the pregnant woman\’s arm and the male\’s blood, Nails, semen, toothbrush, etc. can be one of them).
4. Personal privacy identification can collect regular samples (blood stains, hair, oral mucosa) and special samples (nails, chewing gum, cigarette butts, semen, etc.).
5. For children under 5 years old, it is only recommended to use blood stains, oral mucosa, and nails.
6. Forensic appraisal: Adults are required to bring their ID cards, and children are required to bring their birth certificates and household registration books to the appraisal unit for on-site acceptance. On-site sampling, photos, and records are required. Fingerprints are subject to judicial procedures (you do not need to provide them if your child has no documents. You can use the forensic appraisal report to apply for a new birth certificate or settle in)
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