since you are dealing with California law, you find a lawyer that practices in California.


I don't want to make anyone do something they do not want to do however I desire the right to be identified properly, I hope I have grounds for this..
but I do not see anything in the law that would allow a paternity suit to go forward, especially if any of the parties disagrees with the action.

have you read the law Dogmatique linked and the one I linked? If you can find something in there that covers your situation, you have a basis for an action. If not, then you have to find some legal basis to file the action.


as to the DNA being grounds for anything: while I believe a birth certificate should reflect the actual biological parents, the fact is, it is not a requirement. It documents the legal father.

and if you think that is weird, check out Ohio (and probably a lot of other states) where you can change your birth gender if you have a sex change operation.