yes
Yes, anyone can go to the Social Security Administration for assistance, including your dad. It is not limited to a specific individual.
Social Security numbers were first issued by the Social Security Administration in November 1935, more than 2400 years after Pythagoras died.
One social security number is issued to you. If you use more than one then you must be using someone else's. If you have two SS# then contact the Social Security Administration and get it corrected. You want the income information properly reported so you get all you are supposed to.
No. Social Security Administration doesn't use W-2 forms. The form they use is called SSA-1099, which is a Social Security Benefit Statement. It's issued by the Social Security Administration. It reports the total amount of benefits that the recipient received in the previous year.To get a replacement SSA-1099 if yours hasn't come in the mail, you can visit or call your local Social Security office, or use your online "My Social Security" account (you will have to register if you haven't already).
I am not a legal expert, but generally, warrants are within the jurisdiction of law enforcement rather than the Social Security Administration (SSA). However, it is possible for law enforcement to coordinate with other government agencies, so there could be a potential risk. It is advisable to consult with an attorney or legal authority for guidance on how to proceed in your specific situation.
The letter A following your Social Security number on documents like Medicare cards indicates you are drawing benefits based on your own earnings, rather than a spouse's or another family member.
When you start mixing Railroad Pensions and Social Security entitlements, rather than asking for opinions here, you REALLY need to contact the Social Security Administration for the OFFICIAL answer. Please call your local SS office, or the Agency's 800 phone info line. See Link below:
Assigning users to groups simplifies the administration of security by allowing permissions to be assigned to users based on their groups rather than having to assign permissions to each user.
No. The United States Social Security Administration does not recognize same-sex civil unions or same-sex marriages for any purpose other than legal name change. This is because of the 1996 Defense of Marriage Act.
You can buy a car without a social security number if you purchase it from a private dealer rather than from a car lot. The car lot dealer has to present it legally in order to transfer the title, a private owner does not.
Not if the social security is coming from a source other than yourself!
Some people believe that anything done by government is going to be less efficient than what private enterprise would do. It is certainly possible for people to arrange to obtain pensions from a private source, rather than from the government. Possibly something more efficient than the social security system could be devised.
The percentage amount paid into social security has not changed at this time.