Prince’s possible heirs take issue with rigorous blood, genetic testing to substantiate paternity claims
Prince's possible heirs protest blood, genetic tests
Carver County probate judge Kevin Eide authorized Bremer Trust, Prince’s estate's special administrator, to demand all claimants undergo blood and genetic testing to verify their relationship to Prince.
(OLIVIA HARRIS/Reuters)Would-be Prince heirs have a problem with blood and genetic tests required of anyone claiming to be relatives of the late music icon, according to new court records.
Two people making claims on the singer’s multimillion dollar estate said the scientific screening requirements go too far.
After Prince’s shocking April 21 death at his Minnesota home, Carver County probate judge Kevin Eide authorized Bremer Trust, the estate's special administrator, to demand all claimants undergo blood and genetic testing to verify their relationship to Prince.
Prince may have been dead for hours before body was found: report
Brianna Nelson and Jeannine Halloran filed estate claims on behalf of her minor daughter, along with an objection to the testing order.
Prince died April 21 at this Paisley Park mansion in Chanhassen, Minn.
(Anthony DelMundo/New York Daily News)Their joint filing says they have offered proof of their relationships to Duane Nelson and of Duane Nelson's relationship to Prince, and that this satisfies Minnesota law for presumption of paternity.
Carlin Williams, a prison inmate serving time on a weapons charge, has filed a claim, saying he is Prince’s son, the product of a one-night stand between Prince and his mother. Williams attorneys had made a similar objection
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