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What is the consent form for?

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What is the consent form for?

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| back to top All people providing a sample for a dadcheck® paternity test must give their consent for the test. When we send you, your GP or designated sampler the testing kit, we will include consent forms for EACH party to be tested (which you will have indicated on the registration form or to us by telephone). You should be aware that it is a serious offence for any individual, punishable by imprisonment to personate another person for the purpose of providing a bodily sample or to proffer the wrong child for that purpose. How long does a dadcheck® paternity test take and how can I check on its progress? | back to top From the time we receive the samples, the test will take around 5 to 10 working days. To check on the progress of a test call the dadcheck® office on 0191 516 6633, and give your case reference number, which you will be given once you have ordered a paterntiy test. What is Parental Responsibility? | back to top Parental Responsibility means that the person concerned h

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Each person providing a sample for a DNA test must give their consent for the test to be carried out. Consent is required from each person being tested before a DNA sample can be taken. In the case of minors, individuals suffering from a mental disorder or those who are not in a position to give their own consent, a legal guardian or a person having parental responsibility for the individual must consent.

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Each person providing a sample for a DNA test must give their consent for the test to be carried out. Consent is required from each person being tested before a DNA sample can be taken. In the case of minors, individuals suffering from a mental disorder or those who are not in a position to give their own consent, a legal guardian or a person having parental responsibility for the individual must consent. It is a serious offence, punishable by imprisonment, to impersonate another person for the purpose of providing a DNA sample or to submit the wrong child for that purpose.

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Each person providing a sample for a DNA test must give their consent for the test to be carried out. Consent is required from each person being tested before a sample can be taken. In the case of minors, individuals suffering from a mental disorder or those who are not in a position to give their own consent, a legal guardian or a person having parental responsibility for the individual must consent.

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