• Call Us @ 877-2DNA-LAB (236-2522)

Answer:

Generally, if the alleged father and child share a DNA type in common at all markers, it is concluded that he is the biological father. Otherwise, he may not be the father.

While the complete answer is a bit more complicated, this generalization applies to the majority of the cases.

The answer to this is best explained on the Science of Paternity and Paternity Statistics.

Return to Frequently Asked Questions »