That is a very complicated question. Most people do not know the answer to that question. Even asking your guidance counselor or financial aid office is not always helpful. It really depends on what your status is here in the U.S. I recommend that you try to contact Department of Homeland Security and inquire your exact status. Sorry for the intricate response.
Yes, but if the debtor ever used a phony social security, some districts will NOT allow the person to file a bankruptcy.
It is illegal to obtain a deceased person's Social Security number without proper authorization. You can request this information through the Social Security Administration or by contacting the deceased person's estate executor or legal representative.
It is illegal to obtain a deceased person's Social Security number without proper authorization. If needed for legitimate purposes, such as settling their estate or claiming benefits, you can request the number from the Social Security Administration with proper documentation and authorization.
A person should aim to save at least 20 of their income to achieve financial security. This savings can be used for emergencies, investments, and retirement planning.
The first person to receive a social security number is actually unknown. See Related Links.
There are many web sites that can help you find a person using their social security number. This is legal, but they do charge a fee. You can search your browser by typing in things such as "People Search" or "Find Someone", etc.
"Off bond" usually refers to a situation where a person is released from custody without having to pay bail or a bond. It means that the person is free from the obligation of having to provide financial security to secure their release from jail.
It is illegal and unethical to withdraw money from another person's bank account without their knowledge or consent. This is considered fraud and can result in serious legal consequences. It is important to always respect others' privacy and financial security.
A person with a "crooked" social security number was asked for it.
First search on Ancestry.com. They have many WWII and earlier records. Depending on how common the name, you'll need person's name, birth date, birth place, and residence before service. If person is deceased, you can search the Social Security Death Index on Ancestry.com. That will give you the social security number.
No, it is not possible for an underaged person to enter into a financial contract with or without a cosigner.
In all likely hood it would be impossible to obtain a credit card of any kind without providing a social security card number. Without that item, a person's credit records cannot be accessed properly.