It is a federal crime to use someone else's SSN regardless if the number is assigned to an adult or a child. Misuse of SSN should be reported to the FTC Hotline 1-877-438-4338. Any person knowing of such incidents are should report the violation or they could be charged as an accessory to the act. http://ftc.gov
Your SSN can be one number apart from the SSN of someone else since they are assigned in sequence.
Your SSN is reviewed at a minimum annually, when you file your taxes.
A bank will not send someone's SSN through emails. A bank will not send SSN by mail either.
Every person's Social Security number is important throughout the person's lifetime. If someone fraudulently uses a minor child's SSN, this should be reported to the Social Security office so they can investigate.
AnswerRun a credit check with the three national credit bureaus. You'll find most of the information you need to find who you're looking for.
get a green card ans SSN
The Social Security Administration (SSA) assigns Social Security Numbers (SSN). If someone is fraudulently using yours, report it to the SSA. If you need one, or have a reason to need the SSA to assign a new SSN to your Social Security account (transfer your records to a new SSN you will use from now on), contact the SSA. If your spouse knows your SSN and also happens to be a narcissist, there's probably nothing to worry about - if it isn't theirs it isn't important to them and they won't give it another thought.
Yes. Credit reports do not require your SSN, only your credit history and credit card number. In addition, you should never disclose your SSN to anyone, regardless of their insistence.
how can I get SSN print out
First, the SSN should not be used as an identifier. SSN is specific for government programs and other uses are a misuse of the number. It can also put a patient's identity at risk. Each Folio No should be a unique identifier using a unique number for each patient, such as 10145, 10146, etc.
I think they can cross reference you ssn and name but I am not sure.
No, they should not be required to provide their SSN. Estate holdings should be liquidated using the Estate's tax number. If there isn't one, then the executor is slipping up. Worst case would be to use the SSN of the deceased. Transactions have to be associated with a tax number. * The executor/executrix/administrator of the estate (whatever the title) is required to supply his or her SSN as well as that of the deceased or the TID when making a claim for the deceased estate with an insurance company and other such matters.