Long Island Divorce Lawyer
Instantly connect to our office
Read more helpful information on our blog
Divorce
Alimony
Child Custody
Child Support
Child Visitation
Civil Unions
Contested Divorce
Divorce Litigation
Divorce Mediation
Domestic Partnerships
Domestic Violence
Equitable Distribution
Fathers Rights
Grandparents Rights
Maintenance
Marriage Equality Act
Modification Proceedings
Nuptial Agreements
Orders of Protection
Parental Alienation
Paternity Proceedings
Prenuptial Agreements
Recent Legislation
Relocation Proceedings
Same Sex Couples
Same Sex Marriage
Separation
Uncontested Divorce
Real Estate
Trusts & Estates
We speak Russian and Polish
55 Elm Street, Huntington, New York 11743
Long Island Divorce Attorney Attorney Profile Recent News Frequently Asked Questions Contact Us

Body of Chess Legend Exhumed for Paternity Test

Back in 2008, chess legend Bobby Fisher was laid to rest in his new home country of Iceland.  He never left a will to settle matters of his estate prior to his death.  Now, Iceland's Supreme Court has granted permission for Fisher's body to be exhumed. 

According to reports, the body will be exhumed so a DNA sample can be collected for a paternity test.  The result of the test will most likely determine who is to inherit Fisher's estate.  In order to prove paternity, people may seek an Order of Paternity from the courts, which is exactly what happened in the Fisher case.  The DNA sample that is collected will be used to prove, beyond a reasonable doubt, if Fisher has a paternal relationship to a child.

Are you looking to establish paternity in Long Island?  If so, it is in your best interest to obtain the services of a Long Island family law attorney.  To learn more about paternity proceedings, contact the Meyers Law Group today.

Categories: Family Law, Paternity

The information on this website is for general information purposes only. Nothing on this site should be taken as legal advice for any individual case or situation. This information is not intended to create, and receipt or viewing does not constitute, an attorney-client relationship.