Vermont Cities:

• Burlington
• Rutland
• Montpelier

Cities:

• Boulder City
• Carson City
• Las Vegas
• North Las Vegas
• Reno
• Sparks

]]> http://fast-dna-paternity-testing.com/dna-testing-locations-nevada.html/feed 67 http://fast-dna-paternity-testing.com/dna-testing-wyoming.html http://fast-dna-paternity-testing.com/dna-testing-wyoming.html#comments Wed, 30 Jan 2013 00:49:01 +0000 admin http://fast-dna-paternity-testing.com/?p=633 Continue reading →]]> We are adding to our list of collection sites daily. So, if your city is not on the list, please give us a call and we will do our best to find a collection site in your area. Most Collection sites in Wyoming can do sample collection the same day that you call us. Most DNA collection sites charge about $25 per/person for collecting the DNA sample. They will overnight the samples to our lab and once all samples have been received, we will typically have results in as little as 48 buisness hours.

Available Cities:

• Cheyenne
• Casper
• Laramie
• Gillette
• Rock Springs
• Sheridan
• Green River
• Evanston
• Riverton

]]> http://fast-dna-paternity-testing.com/dna-testing-wyoming.html/feed 123 http://fast-dna-paternity-testing.com/dna-test-science.html http://fast-dna-paternity-testing.com/dna-test-science.html#comments Wed, 08 Feb 2012 22:46:52 +0000 admin http://fast-dna-paternity-testing.com/?p=532 If you have always wanted to learn more about DNA Testing, check out this link http://www.scientific.org/tutorials/articles/riley/riley.html

To arrange for DNA Paternity Testing call us at 888-712-9639 or check us out on the web for more information http://fast-dna-paternity-testing.com/paternity-test.html

Original Aritcle by Grant Wahl, L. Jon Werth for Sports Illustrated May 4, 1998

You would have thought it was a prom date, the way Larry Johnson choreographed his arrival at the Long Beach (Calif.) Genetics clinic last Nov. 7. At 9:20 a.m., hours before he was to take the floor for the New York Knicks against the Los Angeles Lakers, Johnson pulled up to the curb in a black stretch limousine. Dressed in his blue Knicks practice shorts, he stepped out of the car and slowly walked to the building, where six people were waiting for him: Laura Tate, a 28-year-old aspiring model from Los Angeles who had conducted a 15-month affair with Johnson; Tate’s father, Dennis; her lawyer; two lab workers; and a three-month-old girl named Taylor Tate Johnson, who was resting quietly in Laura’s lap, oblivious to the awkward situation around her.

In an examination room, one of the lab technicians prepared to draw the blood that would prove whether Johnson was Taylor’s father. (No longer is blood the standard methodolgy for DNA Paternity Testing. At Health-Link, we ypically obtain samples by collecting for oral swabs from all parties to be tested.) The burly forward appeared at ease. “Come on in here,” he said sarcastically, motioning to everyone out in the hallway. “We need a crowd.”

Johnson laughed, but months earlier he had gone to great pains to avoid precisely this situation. According to Tate, after Johnson learned of her pregnancy in December 1996, he called her as many as four times a day, pleading for her to have an abortion. Tate says that she also received a phone call on Dec. 19 of that year from Portland Trail Blazers guard Stacey Augmon, a buddy and former UNLV teammate of Johnson’s, who knew Tate through another mutual friend. In an affidavit filed as part of a civil suit against Johnson and Augmon, Tate alleged that Augmon said, “My boy Larry called and told me to take care of this.” According to Tate’s affidavit, Augmon went on to say that if she kept the baby, “I put this on my two sons’ lives, I will get you.” (Through his lawyer, Augmon denied that he had threatened Tate; he is scheduled to appear in Los Angeles County Superior Court on Aug. 31 to respond to her charges of intentional infliction of emotional distress.) Tate, who says she feared for her safety, began taping all her phone conversations and moved three times. “I’ve done my very best so no one can find me,” she says. “I just kind of dropped off the face of the earth.”

In the paternity case, the legal endgame moved uncommonly fast. Tate had given birth to her daughter last Aug. 2. The blood test that Johnson took in Long Beach showed that he was the child’s father, and on Nov. 17, a Los Angeles County Superior Court judge ordered Johnson to pay $8,850 per month in child support in addition to $30,000 a year for a nanny.

For Johnson, who has had two children with his wife of three years, Celeste, the California episode was only the latest of his expensive sexual misadventures. On Oct. 4, 1993, Angela Jeffress, a former flight attendant living in Baltimore, gave birth to a daughter, Gabrielle Tyler Johnson. DNA testing determined that the child was Johnson’s. The day after Gabrielle was born, Johnson signed what was then the richest contract in NBA history, a 12-year, $84 million deal with the Charlotte Hornets. Jeffress says that didn’t keep her and Gabrielle from living on welfare for nine months, though during that time Johnson made various support offers, including one of $4,000 per month that Jeffress rejected. Finally in August 1995, a Baltimore County circuit court judge awarded Jeffress a monthly support order of $4,000.

According to documents obtained by SI, Johnson is supporting five children by four women, including the two children he has with his wife. But his penchant for unplanned fatherhood hardly makes him unique. Consider this NBA All-Paternity team of players who have had children out of wedlock and have subsequently been the subject of paternity-related lawsuits: Larry Bird, Patrick Ewing, Juwan Howard, Shawn Kemp, Jason Kidd, Stephon Marbury, Hakeem Olajuwon, Gary Payton, Scottie Pippen and Isiah Thomas. Many other NBA players who have never been the subject of litigation are also supporting out-of-wedlock children, including Kenny Anderson, Allen Iverson and Latrell Sprewell, who had three children by three women before he turned 21.

Although there have been no studies on athletes and their out-of-wedlock kids, those who are familiar with the issue say the numbers are staggering. “I’d say that there might be more kids out of wedlock than there are players in the NBA,” estimates one of the league’s top agents, who says he spends more time dealing with paternity claims than he does negotiating contracts.

Len Elmore, an ESPN broadcaster and former NBA player, worked as an agent but says he quit in part because of a “lack of responsibility” among his clients. “For numbers, I would guess that one [out-of-wedlock child] for every player is a good ballpark figure,” says Elmore. “For every player with none, there’s a guy with two or three.”

Paternity suits are by no means the exclusive preserve of the NBA, nor are they unique to this generation. Athletes from Gary Sheffield to Andre Rison, Juan Gonzalez to Alonzo Spellman, Mark Messier to Oscar De La Hoya, Roscoe Tanner to Pete Rose, Steve Garvey to Jim Palmer were all subjected to paternity suits and paid support for children born out of wedlock. Furthermore, the reports that make the sports pages with increasing frequency these days represent only “the tip of the iceberg,” according to Gloria Allred, a prominent Los Angeles family-law attorney who has represented dozens of mothers in paternity suits against athletes. Allred estimates that 90% of athlete-related paternity cases are settled quietly, before they become a matter of public record. That assertion was echoed to SI by at least 10 other lawyers who have worked on paternity cases involving athletes.

It could be argued that the spate of out-of-wedlock births among athletes simply reflects a societal epidemic. According to a 1995 survey by the National Center for Health Statistics, 32% of U.S. children are born to unmarried mothers, compared with 18% in 1980. “The issue of family structure in our society goes far beyond sports, and it is unfair and inaccurate to discuss it in a way that stereotypes, stigmatizes or singles out athletes,” says Lem Burnham, the NFL’s vice president of player programs. But the many cases involving athletes raise a number of substantive questions. Does the distraction of unplanned fatherhood and paternity suits affect an athlete’s performance? Do the temptations of a professional athlete’s lifestyle encourage irresponsible behavior? Do some women target athletes in the hope of bearing their children and then enjoying lucrative child support? How should courts determine the level of child support when a father earns millions and a mother subsists on welfare? How does a child deal with having a father whom he hardly knows and rarely sees except on television? Given the well-known dangers of unprotected sex, why are athletes so reckless in their behavior?

At Health-Link we can take care of all of your DNA Paternity Testing needs.  Simply call us @ 888-712-9639 or check us out on the web for more information. All  DNA Testing consultations are strictly confidential. Please call and feel free to ask for “Scott”

http://fast-dna-paternity-testing.com/paternity-test.html

Most states do give the Court authority to compel an Alleged Father to submit to DNA testing in order to assist in establishing Paternity. You can be found in civil contempt for refusal to obey a court order. This may lead to  a fine and/or jail time.

Paternity may even be established by default when the putative father fails to attend a court hearing or go for testing after he was properly served with notice. Paternity can also be established in some states by publication of the putative father’s name in the newspaper. Check with an attorney in your state about what happens if you refuse to take the test.

It may be easier for the Alleged Father to consent to the DNA Test or seek out Paternity testing on his own in order to conclude the matter with minimal time and expense. http://fast-dna-paternity-testing.com/paternity-test.html Health-Link can coordinate and perform legally admissible DNA Testing by calling 888-712-9639.

Be sure before you sign. Health-Link can perform a Legal Paternity Test and provide you with peace of mind. According to information at:

http://family-law.lawyers.com/paternity/Paternity.html  

Paternity is the legal and social acknowledgement of the parental relationship between a child and his or her father.

Typically, a child born during a marriage is presumed to be the husband’s child. This presumption could be overcome by a DNA Test results that show that the child was not the husband’s child. However, establishing Paternity where paternity of a child is in question, any party, the mother, the father, or the child, can ask the court for a determination. That means a lawsuit can be brought by a private party or by the state. We usually see the mother requesting to legally establish paternity in order to get Child Support.

A person identified as the child’s father in a paternity suit is called the “putative father.”

When the suit names the putative father as a defendant in a paternity case, he has a choice of either consenting to the entry of a paternity judgment or contesting the action.

Acknowledging Paternity by Consent

In order for the putative father to consent, he must sign an Affidavit Acknowledging Paternity, sometimes referred to as an AOP (Acknowledgement of Paternity) which establishes the legal relationship between the father and the child. When the putative father consents to a paternity order, he consents for life. Most courts will not allow him to escape the consequences of the order, which include child support, even if it is later proved that he is not the child’s biological father. If you consent to being named as the child’s father, be sure that you are willing to live up to that responsibility no matter what you may learn later. That is why it is imperative that you seek the advice of an attorney in your area before consenting. For more information about DNA Paternity testing http://fast-dna-paternity-testing.com/paternity-test.html

DNA Testing

If the putative father denies that he is the father or is not sure, DNA tests based on a cheek swab conducted on him, the mother, and the child can indicate a probability of paternity. The tests can exclude a man who is not the biological father and show the likelihood of paternity if he is not excluded. 

DNA testing has become the most powerful test for determining paternity and is admissible as evidence in paternity trials. The percentage of probability varies from state to state, but it is usually from 95 to 99 percent. That means that if the test determines that the probability is that percentage or higher, paternity is presumed. The burden is on the putative father to rebut the presumption, a very difficult task. 

At Health-Link, All of our testing is AABB accredited and our Scientist utilize 21 Loci test. All inclusions are GREATER than 99% while exclusions =0% Probability of Paternity. Call us @888-712-9639 for a DNA Test Consultation.

Healthlink performs DNA testing throughout the Country. All consultations are strictly confidential. We can have results in as little as 48-72 hours. Call Scott or Casey at 1-888-712-9639 or look us up on the web at: http://fast-dna-paternity-testing.com/paternity-test.html

Many people are discovering that they have been paying (or receiving) child support for/from the wrong person for decades! By many estimates, as many as 40% of men are paying Child support for children that are not their biological relatives. This may be resolved for as little as $280 and in only 48 hours. Nobody does it cheaper or faster. We also Provide legal DNA testing  for only $380 and still have results in only 48 – 72 hours (after the samples have been received in the lab). Call 1-888-712-9639.

If you’re like most people, you really can’t afford not to know.

Consider this: If you pay child support of $400 per month for 18 years that would be $86,400.