No. The red numbers on the back of a social security card are control numbers that verify the authenticity of the card. They serve no other purpose.
Social security numbers are given out in a sequence so your number could be a couple numbers apart from someone else's, especially a sibling.
Typically, finding out one's Taxpayer Identification Number requires one to contact the IRS. Taxpayer Identification Numbers can include Social Security Numbers, Employer Identification Numbers, and Individual Taxpayer Identification Numbers for those not registered in the Social Security system.
There is no legal reason to somehow acquire two Social Security cards. If a person has somehow done this there could be a penaly. There could also be an investigation as to how a second card was obtained.
There are various places where one could find information on social security for people with a disability. For example, the official website of US social security, SSA, provides information on programs that offer support and assistance to the disabled.
SOCIAL SECURITY CARDS ARE 0.00 - FREE.
They could but it is illegal without your permission.
why would you want a familys social security number?
You could, but it would be a VERY bad idea. Someone could use it to get a ID with your name. They could then commit a crime and you might be the one arrested.
A person could go online to look for an attorney that specializes in Social Security Claims. They could also go to their local Social Services offices and perhaps they would be directed to an attorney who works with only Social Security claims.
You could face a number of issues if someone stole your personal data. You could find yourself owing money for credit cards and loans that you did not take out. Someone could also work using your social security number.
social security
When an individual dies, social security should be notified as soon as possible and the funeral director will report the persons death and they will require that persons social security number.