When it doesn't match the type and amount you report to them, you'll find out. Much of the info the IRS gets is of "gross amounts" provided to you, whether or not it's taxable is yet uncertain, however, even untaxable $ are reportable...just reportabel (and supportable), as untaxable.
If payments from Social Security have been more than designated, it should be reported. Eventually, the Agency will catch up and get the money back.
You must take that form with you to the local Social Security office and ask for an explanation. You must get the situation reviewed since that money has been reported under your social security number.
where the money where the money
Open a credit account, steal their identity, keep your social security number as safe as you can.
You cannot access your social security entitlement until you are eligible to collect social security. Then the people who are working will fund your entitlement.
By social, are you referring to a social security number? If so, this makes no sense. A SSN would not be required to order shoes. If the manager uses the employee's money to buy the shoes, it is theft, and can be reported to the police.
The number of fiscal quarters the employee worked during his or her lifetime and the amount of money the employee contributed to the Social Security Trust Fund
If this is your social security number just tell them that you don't give that unless they get a letter from the Social Security Administration ordering you to give the number. If someone is paying you money such as your employer or your bank you should give them the SS number or they will not pay you.
is there a limit as to how much money a person on social security can accumulate
No, you cannot use a social security card to withdraw money. A social security card may be useful if you want to open a bank account, though, and you can withdraw money from that.
No, you will not receive a W2 specifically for Social Security benefits. Social Security benefits are reported on a Form SSA-1099, which shows the total amount of benefits received during the tax year. This form is used to report Social Security income on your tax return, but it is not the same as a W2 form, which is used to report wages earned from an employer.
Not likely. Most insurers, if they know that they are on social security benefits, would not loan the money to them.