Disclosure
Insurance and discrimination
Effective · Version 1
A genetic result can be used against you. The law protects you in some places and not in others. Your result is also about your relatives, who did not agree. A result about an embryo can become a fact about a child. Read this before you look at any result.
On this page
The disclosure, in the words that are signed
Read this before any result is made: GINA below means the US Genetic Information Nondiscrimination Act of 2008. Read more at /legal/gina. A genetic result can be used against you. GINA stops health insurers, and employers with 15 or more staff, from using it. It does not cover smaller employers, and it does not stop life insurance, disability insurance or long-term care insurance companies. No federal law does. Your result is also information about your parents, your siblings, your children and people you have never met. They did not agree to this. If one of them wants us to stop, they can tell us at /legal/appeals without an account, and we will. Asking for a genetic test is itself genetic information under US employment law. Taking part can matter, not just the answer. If you are thinking about life, disability or long-term care cover, get advice about the order in which to do things before you look at your results. Some countries and some US states protect you more than others. See the list. It is at /legal/state-genetic-privacy for US states and /legal/where-inherit-works for countries. A result about an embryo becomes, if a child is born, a fact about a living person who could not agree to it. That person's rights are in the Future Person Charter at /legal/future-person. This is general information, not legal advice. What you confirm: 1. I have read this disclosure and I understand it.
Which version this is
Version 1, effective . This page renders the stored artifact rather than a copy of it, so it cannot drift from the text a person confirms in the product.
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