Immigration DNA test
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Establishes biological relationships for USCIS and Department of State petitions.
What this test determines
Biological relationships required to support a petition with USCIS or the Department of State — most often parent to child, but also sibling and grandparent relationships where a petition depends on them.
Who this is for
Petitioners and beneficiaries whose documentary evidence is insufficient, or where a consular officer or USCIS has specifically requested DNA testing. Immigration DNA testing is generally suggested rather than required, and it is not something to pursue without a request in your case file or advice from your attorney.
What you'll need
- All paperwork from the Embassy or USCIS office relating to your case
- Valid government-issued photo identification for every tested party
How it works
- 01
Consultation
The process begins with an in-office consultation and a phone call with the laboratory. Case requirements vary considerably by country, relationship, and petition type, which is why we do not quote by phone or online.
- 02
Paperwork
All case documentation is completed during that consultation.
- 03
Collection
Once paperwork is complete, we schedule the collection under strict chain of custody: photo identification, photograph at collection, witnessed collection by a certified collector, and tamper-evident sealed transport.
- 04
Beneficiary collection abroad
The laboratory coordinates the overseas portion directly with the relevant embassy or panel physician.
- 05
Results
Sent directly to the requesting agency, not to the petitioner. This is a requirement of the process, not a policy of ours.
About pricing
Shipping to and from overseas locations may add cost.
What's included
One petitioner and one alleged family member. Call (206) 883-1850 to discuss your case and schedule a consultation.