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If parents agree on paternity, they can ask for a DNA test and sign an agreed order. They may not have to appear in court if done this way through the OAG. If the parents do not agree, a paternity petition can be filed in court asking that an alleged father be named the legal father.
Since paternity tests can be court-ordered, refusing to submit to the test is considered a criminal offense. The alleged father would be held in \u201ccontempt of court\u201d until he submits to the requested testing. This can lead to criminal charges being filed against the man and he may also be fined.
If parents agree on paternity, they can ask for a DNA test and sign an agreed order. They may not have to appear in court if done this way through the OAG. If the parents do not agree, a paternity petition can be filed in court asking that an alleged father be named the legal father.
Since paternity tests can be court-ordered, refusing to submit to the test is considered a criminal offense. The alleged father would be held in \u201ccontempt of court\u201d until he submits to the requested testing. This can lead to criminal charges being filed against the man and he may also be fined.
A genetic test is necessary to determine mistaken paternity when a man is ordered to pay child support but does not believe he is the father of the child(ren).

People also ask

The simple answer is 'No' \u2013 no one can force another party directly to undertake a test. The only way to do so to get the test mandated by a court of law. And even then refusal is possible. Paternity fraud happens when a man is incorrectly identified \u2014 or accused \u2014 as the biological father of a child.
If the child has a presumed father, however, the paternity suit must be brought within four years of the child's birth, unless: the presumed biological father and mother did not live together or engage in sexual relations during the likely time of conception; or.
Although a mother can refuse a peace of mind paternity test, the mother's permission is not needed to carry out such a test, provided her DNA is not being submitted for testing and the potential father has parental responsibility for any child being tested.
If parents agree on paternity, they can ask for a DNA test and sign an agreed order. They may not have to appear in court if done this way through the OAG. If the parents do not agree, a paternity petition can be filed in court asking that an alleged father be named the legal father.
The process of establishing paternity may be lengthy and involve discussion, negotiation, mediation and even legal action. So, yes you can refuse to undertake a paternity test, but a father can still perform a home Peace of Mind test without the mother's DNA.

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