Home Aunt-Uncle DNA Test FAQs
Yes. A mouth swab is considered a standard sample. We understand however that there are times when it is not possible to submit a mouth swab, for discreet testing, or maybe the family member is deceased, incarcerated or otherwise unavailable. We can test things like a toothbrush, nail clippings, ear wax, hair with the root …
Yes! If the participants live at different addresses, different cities, or even in different states, we can send separate kits to everyone involved. In order to send a second kit to another address simply select the option for additional kits on your order form. and enter the secondary address in the section asking where the …
Results are reached based on two factors: the number of genetic matches between the child and the presumed aunt or uncle and the statistical likelihood that those matches would occur randomly. These two numbers are calculated and compared to reach a percentage of probability. The higher the percentage of probability, the likelier it is that …
If possible, the mother’s DNA sample is recommended as part of the child’s test. This streamlines the entire process, as it helps the lab identify and eliminate the mother’s DNA from the child’s genetic makeup. There is no additional cost for the mother’s DNA sample if it is included with the initial testing.
Our at home informational test provides you with a 100% accurate answer as to whether or not there is aunt/uncle relationship that exists between test participants. If you need avuncular DNA test results that are admissible in a court of law or other agency, we can provide our AABB accredited legal aunt/uncle DNA test. The legal …
The DNA collection process is very easy to do, and we provide step-by-step details in your DNA kit. The DNA is collected with a simple swab of the cheek. The swabs should either be a buccal swab, or a clean “Q-tip” style cotton swab. All you need to do is rub the swab up and …
An Aunt – Uncle DNA test will provide you with an accurate statistical probability of those taking the test of having a biological relationship of aunt or uncle and niece or nephew. The results of our avuncular test can conclusively prove or disprove the paternity of a brother or sister of the aunt or uncle …
The primary reason someone would choose an avuncular DNA test is to determine paternity when the presumed biological father is absent, usually because he has passed away, is incarcerated, or is not willing to submit to standard DNA testing. Determining paternity can be a critical help in many situations, including custody and child support orders, …