I agree with Phil. The best bet is that the Court may still copies of its decision which may refer to the outcome/results of the DNA test. All other organisations (such as the solicitors and the hospital) would be subject to the Data Protection Act and they cannot hold information for longer than necessary (usually 6 years as per industry practice). The Court, however, is different and I am sure (but I might be wrong) that the Registers and Orders should be permanently preserved under Section 3(4) of the Public Records Act 1958.I'm assuming that you applied for contact under section 8 of the Children Act 1989. You may very well be able to get a copy of the Order referring to the DNA test. Usually, judges love the following phrase;"Upon the Petitioner establishing paternity of X through aDNA test undertaken on 12th February 1993, and upon blah blah blah...It is ordered that..." In fact, if you have any form of Order showing that the Court has given you contact (even if it does not mention the DNA test), that is good enough as the Court could not have made that Order under section 8 if you were not the father! Good luck.
Fadi Farhat ● 4077d