One social security number is issued to you. If you use more than one then you must be using someone else's. If you have two SS# then contact the Social Security Administration and get it corrected. You want the income information properly reported so you get all you are supposed to.
Social Security numbers were first issued by the Social Security Administration in November 1935, more than 2400 years after Pythagoras died.
no you do not
if you live in Pakistan and have a social security number than you are an American citizen. Social security numbers are only given to citizens and naturalized citizens.
The percentage amount paid into social security has not changed at this time.
No, this is another internet myth. There are various false stories that claim he has (pick one) the social security number of a dead man, the social security number of someone from Africa, or no social security number at all. None of these stories are true. Since he was born in America and is a citizen, he has always had an American social security number; but it is private -- as are the social security numbers of most people, in order to avoid identity theft. I enclose a link that debunks one of the many myths about his social security number.
No. Your credit history is more tied to your social security number, which doesn't change, than to your name, which can change.
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.
The letter A following your Social Security number on documents like Medicare cards indicates you are drawing benefits based on your own earnings, rather than a spouse's or another family member.
You can make as much money as you want if you are on Social Security. If you are younger than a specified age, your Social Security payment will be reduced by a fraction of the money you make that is greater than a set amount (one dollar for every three dollars you make over that amount). But the result is always that you have more money than you would if you were on Social Security alone.
When you have one employer the amount of FICA for your social security would stop once your wages with the withheld social security amount reach 106800 and social security amount withheld would be 6621.60 If you have more than one employer and your combined wages reported on your W-2 are more than the 106800 amount and your the withheld social security amount is more than the 6621.60 then you would get a tax credit for the amount that is over the 6621.60 on your federal income tax return.
The current social security working limit is 18,960 per year for individuals under full retirement age. If a person receiving social security benefits earns more than this limit, their benefits may be reduced. This limit helps ensure that individuals who are still working do not receive more in total income than if they were fully retired.
yes