PATERNITY TESTING IN MINNESOTA
Establishing a child’s paternity is a critical action that an unmarried couple in Minnesota can take to support their child. Paternity Testing is regarded as the most reliable and precise testing option for determining paternity, for unmarried couples in the state.
Paternity Testing Options
Legal Paternity Testing
A legal DNA test is a DNA test that helps to determine a a biological relationship between an alleged biological father and a child.
What makes a genetic test a legally admissible document is the establishment of a chain of custody, DNA samples must be collected by an unbiased DNA sample collector, and the testing lab being accredited by the AABB (formerly known as the American Association of Blood Banks).
Results can be used for any legal purpose such as immigration, child custody, child support, birth certificate name addition or removal, and social security benefits.
How much does a legal paternity test cost?
The of a legal DNA Test starts at 350.00 and up. Sample collection fees are not included.
Results Turnaround Time
The average turnaround time for your paternity test results to be completed is 2 to 3 business days from the date the lab receives all genetic samples.
Same-day DNA services are available for people who require expedited results.
Scheduling an appointment
Call 888-204-0583 to schedule an appointment with one of our DNA sample collectors near your city in Minnesota today.
DNA Testing Services Nearby
Address: 2716 E 82nd St, Minneapolis, MN 55425
Please note, if you do not see city near your home listd does not mean we do not have specimen collection site near you. Contact our office at 888-204-0583 to schedule an appointment.
At Home Paternity Test (Peace of Mind)
A Home DNA test kit that also can determine if an alleged father is biologically related to a child. It is a cost effective testing option that requires self-collection and can be performed at home.
The results for type of relationship test is for informational purposes only and cannot be used for any legal reason.
How much does Home Paternity Test Kit cost for Minnesota residents?
The cost for an At- Home DNA Test kit starts at 199.99 and up. Click the button below to purchase online.
Order a home paternity test kit here or contact us by phone at 888-204-0583 today.
DNA TESTING COSTS
Home Paternity Test
$199.99 and up
Fast Results In 2 to 3 Days
Legal Paternity Test
$375.00 and Up
Fast Results in 2 to 3 Days
Home Grandparent DNA Test
$299.99 and up
Fast Results in 2 to 3 Days
Legal Grandparent DNA Test
$499.99 and up
Fast Results in 2 to 3 Days
Home Sibling Test
$299.99 and up
Fast Results In 2 to 3 Days
Legal Sibling Test
$499.99 and Up
Fast Results in 2 to 3 Days
Home Uncle/Aunt DNA Test
$299.99 and up
Fast Results in 2 to 3 Days
Legal Uncle/Aunt DNA Test
$499.99 and up
Fast Results in 2 to 3 Days
Home Maternity Test
$199.99 and up
Fast Results In 2 to 3 Days
Legal Maternity Test
$375.00 and Up
Fast Results in 2 to 3 Days
Immigration Test
$525.00 and up
Accredited DNA Services
Home Y DNA Test
$399.99 and up
Fast Results in 2 to 3 Days
Privacy
Please note that the IDTO Paternity Testing Center’s partner laboratory does not share any personal or genetic information with third-party companies.
All information provided to our partner laboratory is kept secure and will only be released to third parties with the explicit consent of the participants involved or by court-order. Specimen samples on file are kept for 3 months on average than destroyed.
Why Choose Us
IDTO has assisted thousands of families in Minnesota and nationwide with their genetic testing needs. Since 2004, We are a trusted and go to source for both legal and medical professionals nationwide for their client’s DNA testing needs.
Our knowledgeable staff will help assist you with choosing the right type of genetic test specific to your specific situation. This attention to detail will limit you purchasing the wrong type of relationship test and will you avoid paying for an additional DNA test.
CUSTOMER REVIEWS
Frequently Asked Questions
Yes, DNA testing is highly accurate for Minnesota residents, just as it is for people anywhere else. Our DNA tests use state-of-the-art technology and are performed in AABB-accredited laboratories, ensuring the highest standards of accuracy and reliability.
For paternity testing, our methods typically provide a probability of paternity of 99.99% or greater when the alleged father is the biological father. In cases of exclusion (when the alleged father is not the biological father), our tests are 100% accurate.
It’s important to note that the accuracy of DNA testing is not affected by geographical location. Whether you’re in Minnesota or any other state, the biological samples collected will yield the same highly accurate results when analyzed in our certified labs.
Once your testing is completed, you will receive a courtesy call with a status update. A physical copy of your results will be mailed to you, and another copy will be emailed to you for immediate access
Yes, testing can still be conducted even if the alleged father lives outside of Minnesota. We can perform the DNA sample collection process as long as we have a specimen collection facility near the alleged father’s place of residence.
Yes, you can use paternity test results to establish paternity in Minnesota, but only legal DNA test results are admissible as evidence.
All legal DNA tests are performed by our partner lab, which is accredited by the AABB (American Association of Blood Banks). AABB-accredited laboratories are the only labs recognized by Family Court for this purpose.
USCIS may suggest DNA testing for immigrant visa applicants filing for Family Reunification, regardless of their state of residence. This recommendation typically occurs when the evidence submitted during the application process is insufficient to prove the claimed biological relationship.
Therefore, DNA testing for the purpose of evidence submission is not exclusive to Minnesota residents. It is a potential requirement for any applicant in the United States, including those in Minnesota, when other forms of evidence are deemed inadequate