Paternity is divided into personal paternity test and judicial paternity test. Relatively speaking, because the judicial paternity test needs to be carried out according to standard procedures, it takes more time. Both parties can negotiate whether to do personal paternity test or judicial test. Personal judicial examination does not need to go through judicial procedures. Both parties can do it directly in the appraisal institution. If litigation is involved, they can choose to take a judicial test. In addition, if it is a prenatal paternity test, pregnant women need to be pregnant for more than 6 weeks to do it.
What should I do if I find that the child is not my own after the paternity test?
If you find that the child is not your own after paternity test, you can bring a lawsuit to the people's court on the parent-child relationship and request to deny the previous parent-child relationship between you and your child. In addition, you can also claim that the other party should return the related expenses incurred by raising children and ask the other party to compensate mental damage compensation. But for the specific amount of alimony returned, you need to provide relevant evidence. If you can't submit relevant evidence, the court will generally determine the alimony standard according to the children's actual living needs, the affordability of both parties, the economic income of both parties during the marriage relationship, the division of the same property at the time of divorce, the local actual living standard and other factors, and calculate it in combination with your actual time of raising children.