Sophia learning credits for BS IT management
I start July 1st, what classes can I take on. Sophia so when I start I am able to go right too my core BS IT Management classes.
Thank you in advance! 💚
I start July 1st, what classes can I take on. Sophia so when I start I am able to go right too my core BS IT Management classes.
Thank you in advance! 💚
Hey everyone it's me again lol, I really need some outside advice because this whole situation has turned into a circus.
I recently took a DNA test with someone who might be my biological father. I personally paid for a legal test through LabCorp because it was supposed to be used in court. The results came back fast (Friday test → Wednesday results), which already felt weird for a legal test.
Now that I’ve reviewed the paperwork, I’m realizing the entire chain of custody is messed up:
- The only signature on the chain‑of‑custody form besides ours is the collector’s.
- There is NO neutral witness signature anywhere.
- The collector photocopied our IDs, but the ID copies were not attached to the packet.
- The identity verification section is completely blank.
- The test was done at a regular LabCorp draw site, not a certified legal DNA collection center.
- The turnaround time matches an informational test, not a legal one.
From what I’ve read, a legal DNA test requires:
- an impartial third‑party witness
- ID copies attached to the chain‑of‑custody
- identity verification completed
- photos taken (this part was done)
- collection at an authorized legal DNA facility
So now I’m sitting here with a test that looks official but doesn’t meet ANY of the legal standards. And to make it worse, the other party already ran to the media with this like it was a court‑ready result.
My question is:
Is this test legally valid at all? Can a court use this? And what should I do next?
Any advice from people who’ve dealt with legal DNA testing or chain‑of‑custody issues would be appreciated via labcorp or any other DNA company.
Hey everyone, I really need some outside advice because this whole situation has turned into a circus lol.
I recently took a DNA test with someone who might be my biological father. I personally paid for a legal test through LabCorp because it was supposed to be used in court. The results came back fast (Friday test → Wednesday results), which already felt weird for a legal test.
Now that I’ve reviewed the paperwork, I’m realizing the entire chain of custody is messed up:
- The only signature on the chain‑of‑custody form besides ours is the collector’s.
- There is NO neutral witness signature anywhere.
- The collector photocopied our IDs, but the ID copies were not attached to the packet.
- The identity verification section is completely blank.
From what I’ve read, a legal DNA test requires:
- an impartial third‑party witness
- ID copies attached to the chain‑of‑custody
- identity verification completed
- photos taken (this part was done)
- collection at an authorized legal DNA facility
So now I’m sitting here with a test that looks official but that possible don't meet ANY of the legal standards. And to make it worse, the other party already ran to the media with this like it was a court‑ready result, but they didn't have access to the chain of custody only I did which I got today.
My question is:
Is this test legally valid at all? Can a court use this? And what should I do next?
Any advice from people who’ve dealt with legal DNA testing or chain‑of‑custody issues would be appreciated.
Hey everyone! I’m starting the B.S. in IT Management at WGU on July 1, and I already have some transfer credits, so I’m hoping to move through the program pretty smoothly.
For those of you who’ve completed or are currently in BSITM:
- What should I look forward to in the program
- Any classes that are actually fun or surprisingly easy
- Any that are annoying or time‑consuming
- Tips for staying on pace or finishing early
- Anything you wish you knew before starting
- How helpful were your mentors
- Did your transfer credits make a big difference in speed
I’m excited but also trying to get mentally prepared. Any advice, experiences, or warnings are welcome. Thanks in advance!
I’m starting the B.S. in Psychology soon and my goal is to finish within the 6‑month term I know I can lock in and get it done. I’m not using this degree as a full career changer, more so something solid to have under my belt while I decide whether I want to go back into healthcare or education full‑time.
🌸 For anyone who’s already in the program:
🌸 Do Proctored Exams require a second camera, or is your laptop camera enough?
🌸 I’ve heard there are no discussion posts and you can just focus on the work — that’s exactly what I’m aiming for.
🌸Any tips or things I should know before starting?
Blessings! ✨
Hey everyone, I’m 24 and I recently did a DNA paternity test with the man I believe is my father. I’ve always felt like I look a lot like him, and even his family (he has a brother too), so this has been really heavy for me. The results came back saying there’s no DNA match. But honestly, something about it just doesn’t sit right with me. The results felt really fast, and when I called to ask about a possible second opinion or review, the lab (Labcorp) was pretty nonchalant and basically just said I could pay for another test if I wanted. I’m not trying to jump to conclusions or say the test is wrong—I just don’t feel settled about it. I don’t know if anyone else has gone through something similar, but I’m wondering what my next steps should even be from here. Has anyone dealt with a result that didn’t feel right or had doubts about their DNA test? What did you do next? Any advice or shared experiences would really help. I’m just trying to figure this out in a grounded way.