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.
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.
They are not. 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.
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.
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.
i sure South Korea using it~ but not sure about the others~
You have no right to her Social Security #!!!! This is against the privacy act and you could get into big trouble. It would make her angry and I can't say I'd blame her.
Your card may not have numbers on the back if it was issued before the Social Security Administration began using sequential control numbers. If you apply for a replacement card, the new card will probably have an alpha-numeric code on the back.
According to Social Security online Social security numbers were first issued in November 1936. For more history on social security go to: http://www.ssa.gov/history/hfaq.html
You do not. Use of the Social Security number is the exclusive venue of the Social Security Administration as established by the Social Security Act.
My preference would be for them to be prosecuted to the greatest extent allowable by law.
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 do not expire. They belong to the person who receive them for life. If the person legally returns to the United States, they would pick right back up using the same social security number.
SSA has issued about 365 million Social Security numbers, and about 10million new numbers are assigned each year. But even at this rate, therewill be no need to reissue the same numbers, revise the present system, ordevise a new numbering system for several generations. For this reason, SSAplans to continue using the nine-digit number.