can I take my son in for a paternity test without my wife knowing?we are married and I don't have any reason to do it,but am just curious on if they need dna swab from both parents or just me and my son???Just for useless knowledge not cause I want to do it....
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I think you just need you and your son. And I wouldn’t trust my wife either!
well if the kid is black and you’re white i probably would
If what they tell me is true, then you both need to go into the doctor. But since it is a maternity test, and you are the male, then it might just be one. Try calling a clinic and asking them. Everything is confidential. and plus, you dont have to give them your name just to ask a question.
If you want to make sure that you are the father they would only need a swap from you and your son.
A child has half of it’s mothers DNA, and half of it’s fathers. They can tell a child his yours (or if the child is a blood relative) by how many alleles you have in common.
they only need you and your sons saliva
We had to have one because my father in law was putting my son on a huge trust fund so just for legal purposes we went and both parents had to sign. But I dont see any legal purposes that would hinder you from doing it alone …
no you can take him alone.
Well, you know your wife’s the mother so you don’t need to test her. If you really need to know if you’re the father then just take your baby and yourself in to be tested. They’ll swab the inside of your cheek and send it to the lab.
No u can take him by yourself.
I believe they need a swab from all 3 parties, you, your wife and your son.
If you have no reason to check your son’s paternity, why are you doing it?
There are several levels of paternity tests. A DNA test will match your (Usually) cheek swabbed cells with your son’s cheek swabbed cells. DNA can be tested by the maternal or paternal line, either parent can be matched as the child’s parent. Tests can even be ordered online for several hundred dollars, they’ll send you a kit.
If your son was born while you and your wife were living together, a result that shows that you are not the father would give rise to to a whole series of potential legal issues for all of you. For instance, you would need to adopt the child to become the actual legal parent or guardian in many jurisdictions. The actual biological father would have to be searched for and his permission obtained if such action were necessary.
Many men out there pay a small fortune to have someone else’s sperm implanted in their wife’s womb so they can raise a healthy child she bears together. It’s called artificial insemination.
If this curiosity is the tip of an iceberg of suspicion and distrust or unhappiness with either your wife or being a father, assess it for what it is. Change the relationship or get out. If you don’t want to be married and suspect the child is not yours, a DNA profile that proves you are not the biological father will get you out of a couple of decades of child support and potentially give you divorce ammunition.
Getting the DNA profile out of "idle curiosity" could tell you more than you want to know, though. It could color your relationship with your wife and son and sour both. So, listen to your heart first, and address the real issues, here.
Rather than focusing on whether or not you are the biological father, I suggest that you ask if you WANT to be the boy’s father. If you do, leave it alone. If your marriage is good, just let it go. Whatever your wife did before your son was born, she chose to have this child and she chose to have it and raise it with you.
No, you do not need your wife’s DNA. However, the test will cost more without it.
<<For instance, you would need to adopt the child to become the actual legal parent or guardian in many jurisdictions. >>
Also, poster Elizabeth M is wrong on this. Every state in the country by law, automatically recognizes the husband as the father of the child whether biological or not. In fact, to get the bio father recognize takes a good deal of effort that generally fails until after a divorce has taken place.
Slightly less accurate without the mother but you can do it with a home test.