dna test
Re: dna test
He would need to supply a sample for testing. The test involves taking a sample from both parents and the child.
Re: dna test
Cause one as been done but the farther ov baby says he as not done one
Re: dna test
if he had taken a DNA test he would have known about it. He would have been given swabs to rub inside his mouth.Maybe he just doesnt want to talk to you about it?
Re: dna test
He say he kewn its is son and he would hv never taken one but in the report from the childs guarden it says one was taken
Re: dna test
Kitty wrote:He say he kewn its is son and he would hv never taken one but in the report from the childs guarden it says one was taken
guardians have been known to make mistakes. If he is sure he hasn't had a DNA test then he must advise the her that her facts are not accurate and he most definitely did not have this test.
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ange301126
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Re: dna test
Dear Kitty,
The Guardian sometimes has all kinds of false information fed to her by sw's and garners much from wrong notes in child-protection files.Thus it is not unusual for them to make factual errors.especially when they make little or no effort to check the facts with parents.
If she has made a false statement of FACT in her CAFFCAS report as opposed to a statement of opinion you must write immediately to CAFFCAS to report it. If you take a look at the Court report, it actually instructs you at the bottom of the last page that errors of fact are to be reported.
I reported it to my solicitor who did nothing to get errors changed.I also reported them to the Guardian herself who said sorry but never changed the statements which had already been filed at court.
I wrote of the errors in my court statement but my solicitor cut the complaints out of it, saying that it was not protocol to criticise or contradict Guardians.
After the case,I made an official complaint to CAFFCAS about her and they refused to register the complaint saying I should have addressed errors of fact during the proceedings as per the footnote to the reports.
So you must write to the CAFFCAS office at the address given. That may force her to correct the error but don't bank on it! How can he prove he hasn't taken the test? Obviously he should demand to see the written results.There cannot be any because there was no test!
The Guardian sometimes has all kinds of false information fed to her by sw's and garners much from wrong notes in child-protection files.Thus it is not unusual for them to make factual errors.especially when they make little or no effort to check the facts with parents.
If she has made a false statement of FACT in her CAFFCAS report as opposed to a statement of opinion you must write immediately to CAFFCAS to report it. If you take a look at the Court report, it actually instructs you at the bottom of the last page that errors of fact are to be reported.
I reported it to my solicitor who did nothing to get errors changed.I also reported them to the Guardian herself who said sorry but never changed the statements which had already been filed at court.
I wrote of the errors in my court statement but my solicitor cut the complaints out of it, saying that it was not protocol to criticise or contradict Guardians.
After the case,I made an official complaint to CAFFCAS about her and they refused to register the complaint saying I should have addressed errors of fact during the proceedings as per the footnote to the reports.
So you must write to the CAFFCAS office at the address given. That may force her to correct the error but don't bank on it! How can he prove he hasn't taken the test? Obviously he should demand to see the written results.There cannot be any because there was no test!
Re: dna test
He ain't saying much really just that he as not taken one that's all he is saying
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