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social security number of an individual person in the united states see * social security@ social security.gov.com
This is the Social Security Administration (SSA) see http://www.ssa.gov/
You have to call your social security office to see or you could even go on the website to see the office hours.
The Social Security Administration.
Social Security has been in trouble for years and years, I will never see my money, this I know.
One should contact their local welfare office to see if their social security is supplemental or disability.
Absolutely not. Individuals do not have that degree of authority. Social Security is governed by law. See related link.Absolutely not. Individuals do not have that degree of authority. Social Security is governed by law. See related link.Absolutely not. Individuals do not have that degree of authority. Social Security is governed by law. See related link.Absolutely not. Individuals do not have that degree of authority. Social Security is governed by law. See related link.
The first person to receive a social security number is actually unknown. See Related Links.
An advice center.
Federal Insurance Contributions Act (FICA). The payroll taxes are sometimes even called "FICA taxes." In the original 1935 law the benefit provisions were in Title II of the Act (which is why we sometimes call Social Security the "Title II" program.) The taxing provisions were in a separate title, Title VIII. There is a deep reason for this, having to do with the constitutionality of the law (see discussion of the Constitutionality of the 1935 Act). As part of the 1939 Amendments, the Title VIII taxing provisions were taken out of the Social Security Act and placed in the Internal Revenue Code. Since it wouldn't make any sense to call this new section of the Internal Revenue Code "Title VIII," it was renamed the "Federal Insurance Contributions Act." The payroll taxes collected for Social Security are of course taxes, but they can also be described as contributions to the social insurance system that is Social Security. Hence the name "Federal Insurance Contributions Act." So FICA is nothing more than the tax provisions of the Social Security Act, as they appear in the Internal Revenue Code.
Yes. Social Security and Medicare are taken out of your income before you see your paycheck. Your employer also pays an additional Social Security and Medicare tax to your account.
Social Security andBreast CancerYes, you can. See related link to the SSA website for more information about eligibility.