That is fraud and against the law. You will be arrested.
LifeLock is an ID protection company that monitors your credit card activity and protects your SSN. If you have had your identity compromised then the credit bureaus can offer you a limited, free service through them for one year.
If none of your legal information is attached to the card (SSN for example) then the answer is No it will not affect your presonal credit score.
If someone adds you as an authorized user on their credit card account, and they supplied your SSN when adding you, it would probably show up within 30 days. Of course that means that you would have to get a new report each month or sign up for some kind of Alert service.
go to your bank's website and sign up! they will probably ask for your account number, debit/credit card number, ssn, and possibly even your atm pin (i know they did when i signed up with bank of america)...so make sure you have everything handy.
A true business credit card is a line of credit that is taken in the name of the business, under the business' credit. Activity, whether good or bad, is reflected on your business' credit report through D&B and other financial institutions, and the liability for any debts incurred and bills owed is with the business.However, some companies out there offer "business" credit cards which they require a person guarantee for. These institutions will often ask for a personal guarantee, and will almost always ask for a social security number from the person applying for the card. If this is the case, the credit card is not a business credit card, but is simply a personal credit card which is used for the business. The business is not liable for bills and debts - you are.When applying for a credit card for your business, watch out for areas asking for your SSN (and not your TaxID or EIN) and be wary of any credit card that asks for a personal guarantee. By ensuring that your credit card is in the name of your business, you can help to build your business' credit, while avoiding creating problems with your own. Many companies offer a list of credit cards that are issued under the business name only. Those lists typically run $300-$900, depending on the quality of the information inquiring. I would suggest starting your search online via google or yahoo. Search for "strong business credit" (just like that in quotes) to find services that sell the information. Good luck, Ilya Bodner Small Business Owner Initial Underwriting Group
You need a SSN to apply for any credit card. That is how they can check your credit report.
it looks like a typical credit card or a ATM card but have different use.... Source: http://official-online-ssn-card.org/
No, but neither do they HAVE to extend you credit.
I too am on H1B and got a SSN. The Wachovia and Bank Of America Secured card already declined me.
LifeLock is an ID protection company that monitors your credit card activity and protects your SSN. If you have had your identity compromised then the credit bureaus can offer you a limited, free service through them for one year.
The question is rather vague, however, if the issue is, does one have to give their SSN when applying for a credit, the answer is no. There are certain agencies which can legally enforce the request for a person's SSN or ITIN or information, the IRS for example. On the other side, the lender or card issuer does not have to extend credit to a person who chooses not to submit their SSN.
You can't. It is not transferrable to other countries.
If none of your legal information is attached to the card (SSN for example) then the answer is No it will not affect your presonal credit score.
No, in order to obtain a free online credit report, you typically need to provide your Social Security Number for identity verification purposes. It is used to ensure that the credit report is being accessed by the correct individual.
If you held the account in name either solely or jointly and used the credit available you are still responsible for the debt, the error of the SSN is irrelevant.
I do not have a social security number (SSN) and therefore do not have a credit score.
It is not recommended to store sensitive information like the last 4 digits of your Social Security Number (SSN) with your credit card information. Doing so could pose a security risk in case of a data breach. It is best to keep personal information separate and secured.