Yes, non-US citizens can get a Social Security card if certain requirements are met. See Related Links.
No. Applying for a credit card you must be a United States citizen. They varify this among other things with your social security number. To have a social security number you must be a citizen. All credit card issuers request your social security number and if you don't give it they will not give you credit. No. Applying for a credit card you must be a United States citizen. They varify this among other things with your social security number. To have a social security number you must be a citizen. All credit card issuers request your social security number and if you don't give it they will not give you credit.
Yes, in some cases, non-citizen spouses may be eligible to receive Social Security benefits if they meet certain requirements, such as having legal residency status or being a citizen of a country with a Social Security agreement with the United States.
Yes, non-citizens may be eligible to receive Social Security benefits if they meet certain criteria, such as having a valid work authorization and paying into the Social Security system.
Yes, non-US citizens may be eligible to receive Social Security benefits if they meet certain criteria, such as having worked in the US and paid into the Social Security system for a certain period of time.
No. If you are a US citizen, you can prove you are eligible to work in the US by presenting a US passport or an original Social Security card. If you present a Social Security card, then you will likely be asked for a drivers license or non-drivers ID as well, since you need photo ID.
Yes, a green card holder can marry a non-citizen.
No. If a creditor other than the federal government tries to garnish your Social Security benefits, inform them that such an action violates Section 207 of the Social Security Act (42 U.S.C. 407).
No. You cannot get a New York State driver's license or a New York State non-driver's ID if you do not present a social security card.
Yes, a non-U.S. citizen can apply for college scholarships if they have a Social Security number, as this may indicate legal residency or eligibility to work in the U.S. However, the availability of scholarships for non-citizens can vary widely, with some scholarships specifically designed for international students or those with certain visas. It's important for applicants to carefully review the eligibility criteria for each scholarship they consider.
Citizenship and social security cards are not requirements for claiming a person as exemption. The person should be living with you legally in the same household and he/she must be dependent on you and you must have provided food, shelter and other things (I believe at least half the cost of their up keep)
In the US Social Security System, citizenship is not a requirement, so yes, a non-citizen can collect Social Security as long as all other requirements are met. See the Related Link below.
No they can not. In order for a non us citizen to be able to work in the United States, they need to apply for and receive a work visa. That will allow them to get a job, and may supply a temporary SSN.