Does anyone understand these results???

The Combined Parentage Index is 197,007 (corresponding to a Probability of Paternity of 99.99%, assuming prior probability = 0.5) and
indicates that these genetic data are 197,007 times more likely if Joe is the biological father of Anna than if an
untested, unrelated Caucasian man is the biological father. This genetic analysis excludes at least 99.98% of Caucasian men from
paternity. These results do not supersede any genetic testing directly involving the biological mother of Anna. An extended
analysis was performed in this case and results in a Combined Avuncular Index of 2,248 indicating that the genetic data are 87.64
times more likely if Joe is the biological father of Anna than if he is her uncle.
Conclusion:

Joe is not excluded as the biological father of Anna.
Identigene DNA Testing Center
David D. Einum, Ph.D., Laboratory Director
Deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA)

How can I get access to DNA for a paternity test?
My daughter's biological father was murdered two years ago. His DNA is still on file at the coroner's office. I desperately need to have a paternity test performed but his parent's are refusing to give me permission. I can't see how this is fair or right. What can I do?
15 hours ago - 3 days left to answer.
Additional Details
15 hours ago

The paternity test needs to be performed for my daughter to recieve survivor's benefits. I "desperately" need to get this done as there is a time limit. As far as the relationship went, he left when I was 4 mths pregnant and never looked back. I could never locate him to try and get a paternity test performed for child support and was notified by SSI of his death.
15 hours ago

Oh, and I've never met his parents. They know of me, but much like their son want nothing to do with me or their "grandaughter".

My husband's ex wife had child in NC while she was still legally married to my husband. His name is now on the child's birth certificate because she was still married to him. He didn't know anything about this until recently now that she is trying to put the child's biological father on child support. To my knowledge, NC law states that the husband goes on a birth certificate even if he's not the father. She contacted child support in NC and said she was told that the father on the certificate must take a paternity test to be removed before they can go after the biological father. Is this correct? Secondly she is having the child support case sent to Louisiana because that's where she think my husband is located, and she said Louisiana child support law says that my husband will be responsible for not only the child whose birth certificate he's on but also her other child. The biological father of the second child is the same man for the first child. He signed an affidavit since they was not married with the second child to have his name put on the birth certificate. The confusing part to me is how will my husband be responsible for a child/children that is not his, and why should he take a paternity test if the biological father is coming forward saying that both kids are his? Can her and the kids biological father get this matter taken care of on their own without involving my husband? Can each party sign an affidavit acknowledging that my husband is not the father and have the biological father state that he is the father?

I am seeking visitations with my daughter. Its a long story. I was approached by a lady online in which we hit it off instantly and become involved in a relationship. She was married at the time and left her husband for me. In this time she became pregnant and eventually ended up going back to her husband. When her husband left to go to Iraq she wanted to continue seeing me afraid that maybe her husband might change his mind about accepting my daughter into their family. I have been having visitations with my daughter and seeing her mother every since he left. She started talking things over with him via email and phone. I guess because maybe she was feeling guilty. As it stands right now they want me to go to court and get a paternity test ordered and if in fact I am found to be the biological father then have visitations and child support determined by the court. One other thing he had a vasectomy done about 10 years ago in the military from what I have been told. They also are offering to try to settle things out of court as far as visitations go if I am found to be the biological father. I look forward to your reply as soon as you can find the time. I work from 5am till 3:30pm M-F but I take a lunch break from 12pm to 12:30pm. Feel free to contact me during my lunch break or after work anytime. I also have emails and instant messages from the mother as proof to all of this. I just want to be able to be apart of my daughters life. It is not her fault what has happened. I think she has the right to know both her parents and I will not turn my back on her. Thank You very much for your time.

If a paternity test states that the tested man might be 86% his biological father, I got the online kit at gtldna.com. Oh and by the way it says that 14 out of 15 genetic markers match. is it still possible for the other unrelated man to be the dad?