Paternity Test When the Alleged Father Is Deceased
When the alleged father is deceased, testing paternal relatives (parents, siblings, children) can establish paternity for probate and Social Security.
Quick answer
If the alleged father is deceased, we can still establish paternity by testing his known biological relatives — parents, full siblings, half-siblings, or his other biological children.
What's included
- • Grandparent, sibling, or avuncular testing
- • Court-admissible option available
Why it matters
If the alleged father is deceased, we can still establish paternity by testing his known biological relatives — parents, full siblings, half-siblings, or his other biological children.
FAQ
Can we use his personal items?
Sometimes — hairbrushes, razors, or toothbrushes may contain testable DNA, though success is not guaranteed.
Ready for a clear answer?
AABB-accredited lab. All fees included. Results in 1–2 business days.