If you lose your social security number, you should contact the Social Security Administration immediately to report it. They can help you protect your identity and issue you a new social security number if necessary. It's important to act quickly to prevent identity theft and fraud.
no
always ALWAYS use your name the same on everything that is associated with credit and that itin number and when you get a social have the records combined to not lose your credit history established with the itin
call the bank and stop it. You can usually do it online too.
Investors lose their investment.
Yes, you can lose money on a wash sale because the IRS disallows the tax deduction for the loss if you buy the same or substantially identical security within 30 days before or after the sale.
The number of cards is indefinite, because you can lose many over time. But you have only one Social Security number, and it is unique to you, and never changes.
no
Yes. The business providing the car loan must run a credit check and that requires a social security number. While giving a retailer your social security number is optional, it isn't when trying to obtain credit.
When you reach retirement age, you will switch to that social security. If you return to work, you will likely lose your qualifications for disability.
If I choose to have my foot cut off will I lose my social security benefits?
You are given a social security number the day you are born. You do not choose it. It is automatically yours to own forever. Every individual has their very own social security number that they own until they die. This is why it is important to take care of your social security card. If it is stolen, the person who has it can steal your identity and use it anyway they want, If you lose your social security card, notify the social security office as soon as possible. That person who stole it now ha become you, with regards to finances and you will be responsible for theft if you do not report it immediately to the banks and stores and everyone else you do business with.
No we don't lose what we have earned outside of teaching, but because we don't pay into social security while teaching we only get what we made in the private sector. You can draw social security and your teacher's retirement.
If by "SS" you are referring to your Social Security, no, you won't.
It depends in which country you live. You need to enquire at your local social security office
It runs until age 18
Social Security is not a solution for unemployment. It was meant for those retiring or disabled and was contributed to while the person was working. Unemployment benefits are paid into the system by businesses for those who lose their jobs.
Maybe. We know absolutely nothing about you, or what may have changed regarding your eligibility. Perhaps the Social Security Administration would be in a better position to discuss this with you.