Judge recommends DNA tests to speed up paternity cases
Using statistics that surprised many readers, The Tennessean published the following:
Naming the wrong man as the father is not rare. Each year, more than 2,000 women across Tennessee name the wrong guy as their baby’s father, Department of Human Services DNA tests results show.
The article, “Paternity cases are often memorable, often sad,” features Juvenile Court referee Scott Rosenberg as he reflects on the many paternity cases he’s presided over. He argues for more use of paternity DNA tests when paternity is in question because they provide definitive answers within a short time period. Rosenberg says that many questions surrounding such situations would have been otherwise impossible to resolve without the use of paternity tests and other DNA testing services.
Beta Genetics offers in-home paternity tests for peace of mind. This means that if you have a doubt about paternity, you can take a Beta paternity test in the privacy of your own home. The results you receive will be as accurate as legal DNA test results, but they will not be admissible in court. However, if you desire legally defensible results after you receive results from Beta, you can undergo testing through DNA Diagnostics Center (DDC), the world leader in private paternity testing, at a discounted price.
The primary difference between in-home and legal DNA testing is the DNA collection process. For in-home tests, you or anyone you know can collect the samples of DNA. For legal DNA tests, however, only an unbiased third party may collect the samples. Despite this difference, the DNA testing standards for in-home paternity tests at Beta’s laboratory are as stringent as those in DDC’s laboratory for legal tests, so you can be confident in the accuracy of your DNA test results.
Beta Genetics provides high quality, discreet paternity DNA tests to establish peace of mind. You can learn more about our services and test uses by visiting the DNA testing page now.
This entry was posted
on Thursday, July 26th, 2007 at 5:05 pm and is filed under Home Paternity Tests.
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