Prince alleged half sister denied DNA test by court !!!

According to Radaronline, Prince‘s alleged half-sister has been denied DNA testing by Carver County court officials. Darcell Gresham Johnston has already filed a bombshell objection to the ruling. 

According to court documents, Johnston and her attorney are arguing that the court-appointed Special Administrator is wrongly using the Parentage Act to determine who is related to the late singer, blocking out Johnston in the process.

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“We found out that it was denied last week. They’re in court now. Our lawyer is fighting now,” a family insider told Radar. “He’s kind of leaning on drawing on the Parentage Act. I know [the administrators] denied her request because of that law, but for some reason, the lawyer is trying to argue that it does not apply to her case.”

The objection argues that the court has wrongly used the Parentage Act to determine if Johnston should be granted genetic testing.

“The Probate Code defines a parent-child relationship with genetic parents to be ‘[e]xcept as otherwise provided in section 5242-114, 5242-119, or 524.2120, a parent-child relationship exists between a child and the child’s genetic parents, regardless of the parents’ marital status,'” the document says. “No provision of the Probate Code has ever mandated the use of the Parentage Act to determine heirs in an intestate Probate proceeding.”

In this instance, however, Bremer Trust has allegedly used the controversial act in deciding to deny Johnston’s claim.

In her motion against the estate, Johnston claimed that she and Prince were both fathered by a man who isn’t John Nelson, the singer’s known father.

Still, Minnesota law states that the Probate Code is used to determine heirs, not the Parentage Act – which is what Johnston’s team accuses the Special Administrator of using.

A response to Johnston’s objection has not yet been filed.

As Radar previously reported dozens of people have come forward claiming to be related to the musician since his untimely death in April.Many are waiting for the crucial probate hearing on June 27, where many of their cases are expected to be solved.

Source:RadarOnline