Because the IRS requires the name of the responsible party for the EIN, and your Social Security number allows them to verify who you are and to locate you if you default on Business Taxes or are delinquent in filing required paperwork.
A EIN number is used as you would your social security number for tax purposes.
You cannot use an EIN unless you are using it for legitimate business purposes. The use of an EIN to obtain credit for personal purposes is prohibited by federal law. If you are an employer and have applied for and received an EIN, you can use it when applying for business credit, or when filing business tax returns.
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.
No, you can't apply for a different social security number to get a job. You can only use the social security number you were given at birth.
Your Social Security number is yours to use for a lifetime. If you find out that someone else has used it notify the Social Security Office immediately. No one can use their Social Security number to connect a telephone for another person. It is their own personal number for their use only for their lifetime.
No, you cannot change your social security number to get a job you must use the number you are assigned.
Absolutely not. If you do not have a social security number, then you have to mention such in the job application. Use of another person's social security is fraud, and can be punishable by legal action.
Lifelock protects your social security number by monitoring applications for credit and services that use your social security number.Lifelock is known to be able to protect a person's social security number. This is a large and well known company.
Your parents should have this information. Also, the Social Security Office has this information, however, you may need an adult to get your social security number. The best answer I can give you is to call your local Social Security Office.
Every 2 years
Absolutely not! Social Security Benefit amounts are determined by how much was earned for each person. The amount shows up under your social security number only. He has his own social security number along with his own earnings.
No, the social security number should not be used again. If you are caught, it is a crime and may face jail time.