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| A siblingship test is used to identify biological sibling relationships between two people. Siblings who are unsure of their true parentage can determine if they share one or both parents. Siblingship DNA tests can also be used to identify an alleged father if the father is missing or unavailable for paternity testing. Typically, the parties involved in the DNA test include two alleged siblings and a common biological relative (such as the two siblings’ biological mother, if the same).
A siblingship test is used to
• identify biological sibling relationships between two people
Siblings who are unsure of their true parentage can
• determine if they share one or both parents
• also be used to identify an alleged father if the father is missing or unavailable for paternity testing
The parties involved in the DNA test include
• two alleged siblings
• a common biological relative (such as the two siblings’ biological mother, if the same).
Contact Drug and Alcohol Testing Compliance Services about DNA testing
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