Paternity Test for an Inheritance or Probate Claim
Probate courts require an AABB-accredited chain-of-custody paternity test to establish or contest an inheritance claim. $249, admissible in every state.
Quick answer
For probate and inheritance claims, courts require a chain-of-custody paternity DNA test. Where the alleged father is deceased, we can run a grandparent or sibling test using surviving relatives.
What's included
- • Admissible in every U.S. probate court
- • Grandparent and sibling tests available
Why it matters
For probate and inheritance claims, courts require a chain-of-custody paternity DNA test. Where the alleged father is deceased, we can run a grandparent or sibling test using surviving relatives.
FAQ
The alleged father has passed — is testing still possible?
Yes. We use paternal-line relatives (siblings, grandparents) or, in rare cases, DNA from personal items.
Ready for a clear answer?
AABB-accredited lab. All fees included. Results in 1–2 business days.