Yes. A Power of Attorney is a legal document. Both thePrincipaland Agent (stated in the Power of Attorney document) will need Social Security numbers. The "Principal" is the person giving legal permission for another person to act his/her behalf. This person is usually known as "Agent" or "Attorney-in-fact."
Ask him to give it to you. If he is deceased, look for his social security card or ask your attorney how to get it.
Yes, to volunteer for something mean you do it for free so no social security number will be needed or asked for.
As you ask, it is not possible if someone try to fing general background can find Social Security number. Only Social Security Authority or Government Authority can find it if it is needed or you requested it.
no
The District Attorney/State's Attorney and/or the State child support agency can do this.
While hiring a social security attorney can be beneficial in navigating the complexities of the social security system, it is not necessarily the only or best way to receive benefits. Eligibility for social security benefits is primarily based on an individual's work history and contributions to the social security system. Working with a knowledgeable attorney can help ensure that all necessary documentation is in order and that the application process is handled correctly, potentially increasing the likelihood of a successful claim. However, it is important to note that hiring an attorney does not guarantee approval of benefits, as the decision ultimately rests with the Social Security Administration based on the individual's circumstances.
if you are using legal papers then yes
To find a social security attorney in any town or state you can go to this website: www.lawyers.com it is a website where you can search and locate them.
It is illegal to obtain a deceased individual's Social Security number without proper authorization. If needed for legitimate purposes, such as settling their estate or accessing benefits, you can request the number from the Social Security Administration with proper documentation and authorization.
It is illegal to obtain a deceased person's Social Security number without proper authorization. If needed for legitimate purposes, such as settling their estate or claiming benefits, you can request the number from the Social Security Administration with proper documentation and authorization.
If one is having difficulty in getting a Social Security claim approved it may pay to utilize the services of an attorney specializing in Social Security cases. Among the many methods such an attorney has at his / her disposal, the option to go to court is there (although it may be a last resort).
You don't buy a social security number. You go to your local social security office and apply to receive your own personal social security number.Buying a social security number is against the law.