FILE - In this Feb. 4, 2007, file photo, Prince performs during the halftime show at the Super Bowl XLI football game at Dolphin Stadium in Miami. A person who has seen a sealed document says DNA test... (Associated Press) 
 
 FILE - In this Feb. 4, 2007, file photo, Prince performs during the halftime show at the Super Bowl XLI football game at Dolphin Stadium in Miami. A person who has seen a sealed document says DNA test results show that Carlin Q. Williams, a Colorado prison inmate, is not Prince's son and therefore not... (Associated Press) 
 
 MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — DNA test results show a Colorado prison inmate is not Prince's son, a person who has seen a sealed document said Wednesday. 
 
 The finding means that Carlin Q. Williams is not entitled to inherit a fortune worth up to $300 million. 
 
 The person who spoke to The Associated Press was not authorized to release the finding and therefore requested anonymity. 
 
 TMZ, citing unnamed sources with direct knowledge of the case, first reported the DNA results. 
 
 Attorneys for Bremer Trust, the special administrator for the estate, filed the results Wednesday in Carver County District Court. 
 
 Prince died of an accidental drug overdose on April 21 and no will has emerged for him. He had no known surviving children although a few other people besides Williams have filed documents claiming Prince was or might have been their father. 
 
 Williams claimed that his mother had unprotected sex with Prince at a Kansas City, Missouri, hotel in 1976. Williams, a 39-year-old Kansas City man whose long criminal record includes drug and domestic violence charges, is serving nearly eight years in federal prison for unlawfully transporting a firearm in a stolen vehicle. 
 
 An attorney for Williams did not immediately return messages seeking comment. 
 
 Messages left with the Bureau of Prisons to request an interview with Williams were not immediately returned Wednesday. He has previously denied a request to be interviewed by The Associated Press. 
 
 Under Minnesota law, Prince's sister, Tyka Nelson, several half-siblings, and a possible niece and grandniece currently stand to inherit shares of the estate. 
 
 "There is really nothing to say," said President Nelson, Tyka Nelson's son. "There isn't much to say because it was never a thing." 
 
 The judge overseeing the estate case, Carver County Judge Kevin Eide, has not set a deadline for filing paternity and kinship claims. 
 
 Eide issued an order Wednesday sealing Williams' test results "due to the confidential nature of the determination of heirship issues" under Minnesota law. 
 
 Williams had long asserted that he was Prince's son, though it's not clear whether Prince was aware of that. Before he went to prison, Williams was trying to launch a career as a hip-hop artist under the moniker Prince Dracula. His page on Reverbnation, a site that supports emerging artists, describes him as Prince's son, and a vocalist and lyricist. Like Prince's music, the sound is heavy on synthesizers. 
 
 ___ 
 
 Associated Press reporter Amy Forliti contributed to this story. ||||| Prince DNA Shuts Down Long-Lost 'Son' 
 
 Prince: DNA Shuts Down Long-Lost 'Son' 
 
 EXCLUSIVE 
 
 Prince is NOT the father of the federal prisoner who claimed he was the singer's long-lost son ... according to Maury Povich DNA testing. 
 
 Sources with direct knowledge of the case tell us the DNA test returned a 0.0% chance that Carlin Q. Williams is Prince's spawn. In docs, Carlin said his mother met Prince in 1976 and knocked her up in a Kansas City hotel. 
 
 Carlin -- in prison for gun possession -- is one of several people who've come out of the woodwork claiming blood relations. Another woman, Taz Walker, also claims Prince was her pops. 
 
 It's unclear what the status is of her case.
– DNA test results show a Colorado prison inmate is not Prince's son, a source who has seen a sealed document in the case tells the AP. The finding means that Carlin Q. Williams is not entitled to inherit a fortune worth up to $300 million. TMZ, citing unnamed sources with direct knowledge of the case, first reported the DNA results. Williams had long asserted that he was Prince's son, though it's not clear whether Prince, who died of an accidental drug overdose on April 21, was aware of that. Before he went to prison, Williams was trying to launch a career as a hip-hop artist under the moniker Prince Dracula. Williams claimed that his mother had unprotected sex with Prince at a Kansas City, Mo., hotel in 1976. Williams, a 39-year-old Kansas City man whose long criminal record includes drug and domestic violence charges, is serving nearly eight years in federal prison for unlawfully transporting a firearm in a stolen vehicle. Prince died with no known surviving children, and under Minnesota law, Prince's sister, Tyka Nelson, several half-siblings, and a possible niece and grandniece currently stand to inherit shares of the estate. "There is really nothing to say," President Nelson, Tyka Nelson's son, says of the DNA findings. "There isn't much to say because it was never a thing." (Estate administrators are looking into ways to make Paisley Park a tourist attraction.)