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DNA and paternity testing uses molecular techniques to compare genetic markers between a child and alleged parent(s). By analyzing specific regions of DNA (short tandem repeats or single nucleotide polymorphisms), a laboratory can calculate the probability that an individual is biologically related. Standard procedures collect buccal (cheek) swabs or blood samples from all parties, extract DNA, and then run comparisons to produce a statistical “paternity index.” Results typically state the probability of paternity (e.g., “99.99% probability that the tested man is the biological father”). Legal DNA paternity testing offers results that can serve as evidence of a relationship for matters such as child support, custody battles, legitimation, etc. DNA simplifies on-testing requirements to help you obtain answers.
Federal drug testing programs—mandated by agencies such as the DOT, DoD and the Federal Drug-Free Workplace Program—follow strict FMCSA guidelines for specimen collection, chain-of-custody, lab accreditation and reporting, screening safety-sensitive roles (e.g., pilots, truck drivers, federal contractors) for marijuana, cocaine, amphetamines, opioids and PCP in urine, saliva, hair or blood on a random, post-accident, reasonable-suspicion or return-to-duty basis. Nonfederal testing—administered by employers, schools, private organizations or state/local governments—uses similar methodologies but allows customizable panels, cutoff levels and detection windows (often including designer drugs) in urine or saliva, so long as state privacy and consent laws are observed.
A notary public is an impartial, state-commissioned official who verifies identities, witnesses signatures on legal documents, and administers oaths or affirmations. Common notarial acts include certifying loan documents, affidavits, power of attorney forms, property deeds, and other contracts where an impartial witness is required. To perform a notarial act, the signer must appear in person, present valid identification, and sign in the notary’s presence. The notary then stamps or seals the document and records the act in a notary journal (where required). Notaries help prevent fraud by ensuring signers are who they claim to be and are signing willingly and knowingly.
