DNA Test Results
Here are a few things to keep in mind when you analyze your legal DNA test findings to better understand them:
Check the report to see if the laboratory has listed any firm accreditations. That's crucial regarding legal testing that can be used in court.
A column with the names Locus or Loci will be shown. These are your genetic markers. The Ph.D. uses these regions of your DNA to compare the genetic makeup of one individual to another to establish a link. These loci generate what is referred to as an allele. The DNA test report includes numbers reflecting the two alleles detected at each locus in the columns labeled "allele" (or one number if they are the same size). Generally speaking, a person is NOT related if more than three allele combinations do not match.
The interpretation of your results will come next. Here, the Ph.D. summarizes the significance of your report and the relationship's percentage. This figure may be expressed as a percentage or ratio. (For instance, 0 to 1)
Last but not least, be sure that your report is signed by a certified laboratory notary for any results legally admissible in court. The results are verified as valid by the Ph.D.'s signature, which is also visible.
During and after the DNA testing procedure, we're always available to address your queries about DNA testing. These consultations are free of charge from us. Call any time, and a technician will be happy to address all your inquiries.
463-271-9060
info@goldenlabservice.com
