I need to know What Wave due process means

The first test cleared him as the father 99.98 not the father,after three months of his blood sitting in a lab unsealed the sent a letter saying they made somekind of mistake and they were doing another test with three month old blood took two months and then they say he is the father.My husband is whithe and mother is white but child looks half black and has sickel cell all we want is another test to prove he is or hes not.see where we are coming from.And we have been paying child support on a child that at first said was not his and the case was dismissed and closed.then all of a sudden oops mistake your are.

The part that confuses me is that 99.98 determines he is not the Father??? 99.98% does not exclude him as the Father.... the mistake they made was probably telling him that it did. I don't see why they wouldn't allow another test. It can get expensive but he has the right to request another test. Of course, in most states, he would be resposible for payment of his testing and the child if it is found to be his. http://www.reliagene.com/index.asp?menu_id=paternity&content_id=pt_results Understanding your Paternity Test Results: To understand your paternity test results, it is important to remember that a child receives equal amounts of genetic material from its father and mother. In the paternity test, several locations on the tested DNA are used to determine the likelihood that the tested man is the father. These locations are listed in the TEST column on the left side of the paternity test results. For each location tested, the mother, child and alleged father’s result (or phenotype) is represented by a number in the final report. When you read the result, it is important to first compare the numbers for the child and mother. Because the child received half of its DNA from the mother, one of the numbers in the child’s column must match one of the numbers in the mother’s column. Once you have determined which number of the child’s matches the mother, the child’s remaining number must match one of the father’s numbers. If the tested man has the same number as the child, he cannot be excluded as the biological father of the child. If the tested man does not share that number with the child, the man can be excluded as the father of the child for that location on the DNA. If the father is excluded for three (3) or more locations in the DNA, the man cannot be the biological father of the child. Inclusionary Paternity Test Report Example - (Sample report) Loci Mother Child Tested Man Paternity Index D16S539 9, 11 9, 12 12, 13 2.48 D19S433 13, 14 14, 14.2 13.2, 14.2 8.47 D21511 28, 29 29, 33.2 30, 33.2 12.2 In this report, the numbers that the child shares with the mother are in bold type and the numbers that the child shares with the father are in italics. The paternity index is simply a measure of how common that number is within the tested man’s racial group. The paternity index for each test is multiplied together to obtain a combined paternity index. From the combined paternity index, the probability of paternity is calculated. ReliaGene routinely provides a minimum 99.9% probability of paternity for every inclusionary paternity test. This is one of the highest percentages of any DNA testing laboratory. The summary of findings will also state that the tested man is NOT EXCLUDED as the biological father of the child. Exclusionary Paternity Test Result Example - (Sample report) Loci Mother Child Tested Man D16S539 9, 11 9, 14 12, 13 Inconsistent D19S433 13, 14 14, 14.2 12, 15 Inconsistent D21511 28, 29 29, 33.2 26, 36 Inconsistent In this report, the numbers that the child shares with the mother are in bold type. It is easy to see that the child does not share its remaining number with the tested man, indicating that the child did not receive its DNA from the tested man. Because the child does not receive its DNA from the tested man, there is no paternity index given. The word “INCONSISTENT” indicates the failure of the DNA to match between the tested man and the child. In this case, the tested man is not the biological father of the child. http://www.paternityfrauddna.com/faq.html ((HOME TEST AVAILABLE HERE)) PaternityFraudDNA tests are extremely accurate. If the DNA of the alleged father and child matches, the probability that he is the biological father is typically over 99.98%. On the other hand, if mismatches result between the DNA an alleged father and child, they are 100% excluded from being biologically related, they are not biological father and child. However, there are circumstances, though rare, that do not allow for certainty, even though the determination through testing the DNA is as accurate as possible. PaternityFraudDNA offers a 100% money-back guarantee (testing fees only) if a probability of paternity of at least 99.98% for a standard paternity test including the mother, child, and alleged father is not achieved for non-exclusions. We also guarantee at least 99.98% for a comprehensive paternity test with only the alleged father and child for non-exclusions. Other types of testing is not as certain and cannot be reasonably guaranteed, by us or anyone else, regardless of what you may be told. HERE'S ANOTHER: http://www.cirbc.org/dna-paternity-testing.cfm?topic=time