The possible father of a frien may be dead so no blood can be obtained.Is ther any other way to get dna testing without blood if ther are other family members?
207013
ofcourse, using any other Body cell. every cell has DNA
579288
Good info in the other answers but short and sweet  If you and your sibs are O  and 1 parent is O then the other parent must be AO genetically  type A blood. There is no way the 2nd parent could be AB
558527
go to MAURY POVICH and get a DNA TEST, to be for sure
456896
Not sure, but I would go to your local social security office to see if they can track him down, if they won't, tell them its a medical emergency and you need his type of blood or something
647599
Yes i would equally be curious because there's one part of the puzzle missing.  I would pursue this and get as much backing as possible. If you have a really good friend, ask her if she would like to help.  That way if you dont find him you have a close friend to turn to.  If your Mum at least knows his name that's a start.  the look in the births marriages and deaths register for more info.\n\nYou can find him if your Mum is helpful enough to give his name - then go from there.  It wont be easy and i dont envy you in the least but i think it's a good thing wanting to know the other half of where u came from.\n\nGood luck
45453
Check with "Legal Aid" in your town.  Not always free, but could be nominal fee.  If mom is receiving state aid, she can get paternity tests free in most states.
173739
I'm pretty sure under the SA law, as well as any federal laws, a person does not have to disclose any confidential evidence without charge to authority, or other lawful reason. So unless your friend can get a warrant, I'm afraid both men's DNA cannot be tested without approval. \n\nFrom your question, your friend should have contact with the other. Perhaps she can convince that person to do the DNA test. Otherwise, she can resort to hiring private detectives and see what they can do.
85623
THERE ARE ALOT OF WEBSITES THAT TRACK DOWN YOUR HISTORY IF YOU HAVE HIS FULL NAME PLACE OF BIRTH PARENTS NAMES ECT... YOUR SURE TO GET SOME RESULTS OTHERWISE I DONT KNOW........ GOOD LUCK WITH THE FATHER QUEST..
346028
Firstly, the idea that your blood will never regenerate is false; blood cells have a life span of thirty (30) days, meaning that your body is constantly regenerating blood anyway.  However, if an individual loses a large amount of blood very rapidly, it is crucial that he or she obtain blood from a donor, because blood cannot be regenerated quickly enough to compensate for a large loss.\n\nSecondly, it is not common to get an O- blood type anywhere, as it is a recessive genotype to all the other blood types.\n\nIf your parents are both type O, then you are most definitely type O.  As for being O- as opposed to O+, it is very rare among families comprising mostly of O+ individuals.  (On the other hand, families with O- always have children with O- until another family member with another blood type joins the family).  However, it is possible if and only if a pair in your preceding family (i.e. great grandparents) were carriers of the O- blood type - this is likely, because you ended up with O- blood type.  There are a much greater handful of O+ individuals who bear O- genes than is apparent, but it's certainly possible; therefore, they are able to pass on those O- genes to their offspring.
501969
i suggest you use the proper white pages coz the names used in internet are mostly pseudonym. Write to the relevant surnames with particular for identity. Of course, when necessary, ( if you can afford) a DNA test will confirm whether the person is your blood relative. \n\ngood luck and God bless.
571185
First why would the crime lab be involved in a motorcycle accident, most likely the body went straight to hospitial to be declared dead and then off to the funeral home for processing.\n\nAnd by the time you read these answers most likley the funeral will be over.\n\nYou will have to hire an attorney, who will file a motion to prove if he was the father or not.  His estate can fight the motion if they want to.\n\nOf course you will also be responsbile for paying for all of the DNA testing.
173377
You have to send in a sample.  You wouldn't have to travel personally to a lab.  I'm assuming you mean some sort of DNA fingerprinting profile.  We're a long way from mail-in complete genomes.
66035
They can't be the parents.  The baby is AB, so it has an A allele and a B allele.  Since bloodtypes are codominant, a person will have the B antigen if and only if they have the B allele (so they'll be either B or AB).  The parents are O and A, so neither one of them has a B allele.  The baby had to get it from someone else, so the father isn't the real dad.  Either they took home the wrong baby, or the mom was cheating with someone whose bloodtype was either B or AB.
70362
If he wants official results of whether or not he is the boy's biological father then a paternity test will need to be done.  It's a simple procedure... they simple swab the inside of your mouth with a q-tip and will do the same with his.  It just takes a while for the results to come back.
199711
Maybe your local child protective services agency can help you. They deal with this sort of thing all the time and can tell you what you need to do. \n\nI would get notarized affadavits/statements from anyone who has information about this man. Also, you can demand a DNA test if there is some doubt about whether he is the father.\n\nGood luck. It sounds like you are the best hope for these children.
35143
Well, if you watch any of the CSI type shows you'll find out that there are tests for ethnicity, but they may not be blood tests.  I think they involve DNA.
558144
You may be able to go down to the local police department if you are a family member and are simply interested. A local historian my also have information that the report may not to talk to him/her if you want any more info. But I don't live out there so I don't know the specific rules that say what you can and can't do regarding information like a coroner's report.