This document provides instructions for applying for an original or replacement Social Security card or changing information on a Social Security record. It states that applicants must submit properly completed applications along with required original or certified identity and citizenship documents. It lists acceptable documents for proving age, identity, U.S. citizenship or immigration status. It also provides limits on the number of replacement cards allowed per year and lifetime.
The document is an application for a Social Security card. It explains that applying is free and outlines the purposes of applying, including obtaining an original card, replacement card, or changing information on one's record. It emphasizes that proper documentation must be provided and lists acceptable documents to prove identity, age, U.S. citizenship status, and immigration status. Limitations on replacement cards are also noted. Instructions are provided on completing the application form.
This document provides instructions for applying for a Social Security card. It outlines the requirements for an original card, replacement card, and changing information on a Social Security record. Applicants must provide certain documents to verify identity, U.S. citizenship or immigration status, and date of birth. Acceptable documents include a birth certificate, U.S. passport, driver's license, and immigration records. The application must be completed legibly using black or blue ink and signed.
The document outlines the application process for obtaining a Social Security card, including requirements for original cards, replacements, and updating information. Applicants must provide acceptable documents to verify identity, citizenship or immigration status, and birth details. The application collects contact and background information and must be submitted in-person or by mail with supporting evidence documents.
This document provides instructions for applying for an original Social Security card, replacing a lost or damaged card, or updating information on an existing Social Security record. Applicants must submit required documentation to prove their identity, age, and citizenship or immigration status. Acceptable forms of identification include a U.S. birth certificate, passport, driver's license, and immigration documents. The application process is free and can be completed in person at a Social Security office or by mail.
This document provides information about Special Immigrant Juvenile (SIJ) status, an immigration classification that allows certain abused, abandoned, or neglected children to apply for lawful permanent residence or a "green card." To qualify for SIJ status, children must be unmarried and under 21 years of age, physically present in the U.S., and have a juvenile court order finding that reunification with one or both parents is not viable due to abuse or neglect, that the child is dependent on the court or in the custody of an agency or individual, and that it is not in the child's best interests to return to their country of origin. The document outlines roles that juvenile court judges, child welfare workers, and other professionals
Executive action of november 20 2014 (English) As of 12 04-2014vacolao
油
President Obama announced on November 20th several changes to US immigration policy including to expand the Deferred Action program for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) as well as provide relief to parents of US citizen and lawful permanent resident children (DAPA). On December 4th, the Legal Aid Justice Center provided an information session on the new polices that included details on eligibility requirements, how and when to apply, and other related issues such as eligibility for work permits, authorization to travel outside the United States, and eligibility for Virginia drivers licenses.
This material was put together by Legal Aid Justice Center. This presentation is intended to provide general legal information and is not a substitute for legal advice. Each case is different, and you should consult a qualified immigration attorney if you have questions about your own case. Notarios publicos are not attorneys and are not qualified to give you legal advice.
This information is accurate as of December 4, 2014.
Deferred Action For Childhood Arrivals Presentationholaedgar
油
This is a presentation created by Legal Aid Justice Center, VACOLAO and other organizations to provide information regarding the new program that would benefit almost two million of DREAMers.
2014 Annual Workshop - What You Need to Know about Immigration in 2014 - held at Richland College, Dallas, Texas on August 9, 2014. This Citizenship and Immigration Workshop provides the latest information, rules and tips about immigration and citizenship for you, your family, friends, or colleagues. You will learn:
How to Help Family Members Legally Immigrate to the U.S.
Updates to Deferred Action for Childhood Arrival (DACA) applicants
How to Qualify for Citizenship
Work visa options for F-1 College Students
Tips to Avoid Dangerous Mistakes with Your Immigration Applications
What's Happening Now with Immigration Reform and Legalization
Filing a Form I-130 petition for an alien relative is the first step in helping that relative become a lawful permanent resident of the United States. As a US citizen, you can petition for your spouse, unmarried children under 21, parents, and unmarried siblings over 21. Approval of the I-130 establishes the family relationship but the relative's place in line depends on when you filed. Wait times vary from immediately available for some immediate relatives to several years for others. The petition process and requirements are outlined on the USCIS website.
Instructions, Form I-821D, Consideration of Deferred Action for Childhood Arr...Richard Herman
油
This document provides instructions for completing Form I-821D, which is used to request consideration of deferred action for childhood arrivals. Key details include:
- Form I-821D requests that USCIS consider deferred action on a case-by-case basis based on guidelines in the Secretary of Homeland Security's 2012 memorandum.
- Applicants must submit evidence showing they meet guidelines like arriving before age 16, residing continuously since 2007, and being present on June 15, 2012.
- Applicants must also submit Form I-765 to request employment authorization. Acceptable forms of evidence include school records, medical records, tax documents, and employment records.
For those of you filing for DACA renewal, the National Immigrant Justice Center has compiled a great slideshow that can help with the application.
Share it with those you think can benefit from it.
Dhs childhood arrival procedures are not childmcohenlaw
油
The editorial summarizes potential issues and hidden dangers with DHS's new deferred action program for certain individuals who entered the US as children:
1. Meeting the criteria of the program may be difficult to prove, as DHS does not always accept documents at face value and has strict definitions of terms like "continuous residence."
2. Applicants who traveled in and out of the country could be seen as lying about their intent to reside in the US.
3. It may be difficult to prove initial presence in the US on the required date.
4. The program's terms are ambiguous and open to strict interpretation by DHS, with denials potentially leading to deportation and felony prosecution.
Getting a U.S. citizenship will give the advantage to several benefits. It provides you with the right to vote, a U.S Passport to travel with and apply for federal employment.
1) This document provides instructions for Form I-730, which allows refugees or asylees to petition for certain family members to receive accompanying or following-to-join benefits in the United States.
2) To be eligible to file Form I-730, the petitioner must have been admitted as a refugee or granted asylum in the United States within the past 2 years. The petition can be filed for a spouse and unmarried children under 21.
3) The family relationship between the petitioner and relative must have existed at the time the petitioner was admitted or granted asylum. Children conceived later are eligible if the relationship is to the principal refugee or asylee.
Most Americans take it for granted that marriage to a U.S. citizen and other family relationships entitle an immigrant to permanent residence (a green card), but there are barriers that often prevent or delay these family members from becoming lawful permanent residents, even if they are already in the United States. Among these barriers are the three- and ten-year bars, provisions of the law which prohibit applicants from returning to the United States if they depart after having previously been in the country illegally.
Patsy D Patsy submitted an application for SNAP benefits to the Human Resources Administration. Her application tracking number is MB00011205549 and her filing date is 04-24-2013. She is requesting SNAP benefits and will receive a response within 30 days as required by law. She provided documentation to verify her identity, age, residence address, income from unemployment benefits, and rental costs. Her interview will be conducted in person at her preference.
2012 08-21 deferred action for drea mers complete final final finalfpugarelli
油
The document provides information about Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA), a policy that grants deferred action status to certain undocumented immigrants who came to the US as children. It explains who qualifies for DACA, what deferred action and employment authorization entail, the USCIS application process, required forms and fees, background checks, potential travel limitations, and types of documents needed to prove eligibility, such as entry before age 16 and continuous residence for at least 5 years. The presentation aims to help potential applicants and service providers understand DACA and prepare necessary documentation.
Cps 32 i child fatality-serious injury report instructionsscreaminc
油
This document provides instructions for completing the Child Death/Serious Injury Report form used by the Division of Family and Children Services in Georgia. The form is to be completed by the county director or designee any time a child known to DFCS dies or suffers a serious injury. It requires identifying information about the child and family, a summary of the circumstances of the death or injury, the county's history with the family, involvement of other agencies, and medical information. The completed form must be faxed or emailed to the Program Planning & Policy Development Unit by the close of business the day the county learns of the incident.
The topic "What is an I-601 Waiver," will focus on waiving a 3/10 year bar or other grounds of inadmissibilty through the I-601 hardship waiver process. The immigration waiver, or hardship waiver, is a concept that each intending immigrant should understand prior to undertaking the immigration process. Anyone who has had immigration status issues should definitely listen to this webinar.
It's not uncommon for a United States citizen to begin and continue a relationship with an individual that doesn't have permanent residence in the U.S. In order for your immigrant spouse to live and work in the U.S. he or she must obtain a marriage based green card. Our complete guide covers tips, marriage based green card interview questions, and other useful information for both you and your spouse.
This document provides information and resources for those seeking Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA), including an overview of the DACA program, guidelines for initial and renewal requests, frequently asked questions, and directions for obtaining USCIS presentation materials on DACA. It explains the eligibility criteria for DACA and outlines the application process, noting the forms and fees required for initial requests and renewals. The document aims to help individuals navigate the DACA process and avoid immigration scams.
The document is a notice from the union regarding health benefit coverage. [1] It informs participants that they will receive a notice in the mail about continuing health care coverage for themselves and dependents. [2] It states that the health plan trustees are conducting a dependent eligibility verification with Secova, and participants must submit proof of dependent eligibility to Secova by December 27. [3] It warns that if required documents are not submitted, coverage for the participant and dependents will be terminated starting in January 2012.
The law office of jeffrey y. bennett, llcscottmcgowan
油
Jeffrey Y. Bennett Law provides personal service and professional consultation and representation for immigration, probate, family law, business law, traffic/DUI/DWI, and LGBT issues.
Para consultas en espa単ol
816-759-2777
In-state tuition requirements for Virginia DACA students - Legal Aid Justice ...holaedgar
油
Information accurate as of May 28, 2014. This presentation is intended to provide general legal information and is not a substitute for legal advice. Each case is different, and you should consult a qualified immigration attorney if you have questions about your own DACA status. Notario publicos are not attorneys and are not qualified to give you legal advice. Prepared by Simon Sandoval-Moshenberg (Legal Aid Justice Center)
The U.S. Department of Justice's Office of Special Counsel for Immigration-Related Unfair Employment Practices works to prevent employment discrimination based on immigration status or national origin. The document provides examples of discriminatory practices, such as demanding different documents from non-U.S. citizens during the hiring process or terminating workers who receive tentative nonconfirmations in E-Verify on a selective basis. Employers who engage in such discrimination may face civil penalties or be required to pay back pay. Workers who believe they have experienced discrimination are encouraged to contact the OSC Worker Hotline.
The I-130 form allows lawful permanent residents to petition for certain family members to immigrate to the United States. It costs $420 to file and the checklist outlines the required documents depending on the relationship, such as a marriage certificate for a spouse. After filing, it will take a few weeks to get a notice of receipt and then an approval or denial. If approved, the petition is sent to the National Visa Center to continue the immigration process.
The document provides information for fathers seeking to legitimate a child born out of wedlock in Henry County, Georgia. It explains that legitimation establishes the father's legal rights and responsibilities to the child. The packet details the legitimation process, including forms needed, where to file, potential costs, serving notice to the mother and any other necessary parties, and attending mandatory mediation if the case is contested. The length of the process depends on factors such as whether publication or personal service of the mother is required, and if custody is also being sought.
Social Security Number_ How Can I Get a SSN Number_.pdfmilewits415
油
A Social Security Number (SSN) is a unique nine-digit identifier assigned to individuals living in the United States. It serves as a primary means of identification for various purposes, including employment, taxation, and accessing government services. Think of it as your personal ID number that tracks important aspects of your financial and social life. The purpose of an Social Security Office Near Me goes beyond just being a random string of numbers. It acts as a key that unlocks doors to numerous opportunities and benefits in society. From applying for loans or credit cards to filing tax returns or receiving retirement benefits, having an SSN is essential.
1) This document provides instructions for applying for a U.S. passport through the Department of State. It outlines requirements for proof of citizenship, identity, photographs, fees, and how/where to submit the application.
2) Special rules apply for passport applications for minor children under 16, including appearance by both parents and evidence of parental relationship/consent.
3) The instructions warn that making false statements on the application is punishable by law and that passport fees are non-refundable.
This document provides instructions for applying for a U.S. passport. It outlines the application process and requirements, including:
- Providing proof of U.S. citizenship such as a birth certificate or prior passport. Special rules apply to children.
- Submitting two recent passport photos and identity documents like a driver's license. Witnesses can be used if documents cannot be provided.
- Including applicable fees depending on age and passport book or card. Expedited service has additional costs.
- Applications must be submitted in-person at locations like courthouses, post offices or passport agencies.
Filing a Form I-130 petition for an alien relative is the first step in helping that relative become a lawful permanent resident of the United States. As a US citizen, you can petition for your spouse, unmarried children under 21, parents, and unmarried siblings over 21. Approval of the I-130 establishes the family relationship but the relative's place in line depends on when you filed. Wait times vary from immediately available for some immediate relatives to several years for others. The petition process and requirements are outlined on the USCIS website.
Instructions, Form I-821D, Consideration of Deferred Action for Childhood Arr...Richard Herman
油
This document provides instructions for completing Form I-821D, which is used to request consideration of deferred action for childhood arrivals. Key details include:
- Form I-821D requests that USCIS consider deferred action on a case-by-case basis based on guidelines in the Secretary of Homeland Security's 2012 memorandum.
- Applicants must submit evidence showing they meet guidelines like arriving before age 16, residing continuously since 2007, and being present on June 15, 2012.
- Applicants must also submit Form I-765 to request employment authorization. Acceptable forms of evidence include school records, medical records, tax documents, and employment records.
For those of you filing for DACA renewal, the National Immigrant Justice Center has compiled a great slideshow that can help with the application.
Share it with those you think can benefit from it.
Dhs childhood arrival procedures are not childmcohenlaw
油
The editorial summarizes potential issues and hidden dangers with DHS's new deferred action program for certain individuals who entered the US as children:
1. Meeting the criteria of the program may be difficult to prove, as DHS does not always accept documents at face value and has strict definitions of terms like "continuous residence."
2. Applicants who traveled in and out of the country could be seen as lying about their intent to reside in the US.
3. It may be difficult to prove initial presence in the US on the required date.
4. The program's terms are ambiguous and open to strict interpretation by DHS, with denials potentially leading to deportation and felony prosecution.
Getting a U.S. citizenship will give the advantage to several benefits. It provides you with the right to vote, a U.S Passport to travel with and apply for federal employment.
1) This document provides instructions for Form I-730, which allows refugees or asylees to petition for certain family members to receive accompanying or following-to-join benefits in the United States.
2) To be eligible to file Form I-730, the petitioner must have been admitted as a refugee or granted asylum in the United States within the past 2 years. The petition can be filed for a spouse and unmarried children under 21.
3) The family relationship between the petitioner and relative must have existed at the time the petitioner was admitted or granted asylum. Children conceived later are eligible if the relationship is to the principal refugee or asylee.
Most Americans take it for granted that marriage to a U.S. citizen and other family relationships entitle an immigrant to permanent residence (a green card), but there are barriers that often prevent or delay these family members from becoming lawful permanent residents, even if they are already in the United States. Among these barriers are the three- and ten-year bars, provisions of the law which prohibit applicants from returning to the United States if they depart after having previously been in the country illegally.
Patsy D Patsy submitted an application for SNAP benefits to the Human Resources Administration. Her application tracking number is MB00011205549 and her filing date is 04-24-2013. She is requesting SNAP benefits and will receive a response within 30 days as required by law. She provided documentation to verify her identity, age, residence address, income from unemployment benefits, and rental costs. Her interview will be conducted in person at her preference.
2012 08-21 deferred action for drea mers complete final final finalfpugarelli
油
The document provides information about Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA), a policy that grants deferred action status to certain undocumented immigrants who came to the US as children. It explains who qualifies for DACA, what deferred action and employment authorization entail, the USCIS application process, required forms and fees, background checks, potential travel limitations, and types of documents needed to prove eligibility, such as entry before age 16 and continuous residence for at least 5 years. The presentation aims to help potential applicants and service providers understand DACA and prepare necessary documentation.
Cps 32 i child fatality-serious injury report instructionsscreaminc
油
This document provides instructions for completing the Child Death/Serious Injury Report form used by the Division of Family and Children Services in Georgia. The form is to be completed by the county director or designee any time a child known to DFCS dies or suffers a serious injury. It requires identifying information about the child and family, a summary of the circumstances of the death or injury, the county's history with the family, involvement of other agencies, and medical information. The completed form must be faxed or emailed to the Program Planning & Policy Development Unit by the close of business the day the county learns of the incident.
The topic "What is an I-601 Waiver," will focus on waiving a 3/10 year bar or other grounds of inadmissibilty through the I-601 hardship waiver process. The immigration waiver, or hardship waiver, is a concept that each intending immigrant should understand prior to undertaking the immigration process. Anyone who has had immigration status issues should definitely listen to this webinar.
It's not uncommon for a United States citizen to begin and continue a relationship with an individual that doesn't have permanent residence in the U.S. In order for your immigrant spouse to live and work in the U.S. he or she must obtain a marriage based green card. Our complete guide covers tips, marriage based green card interview questions, and other useful information for both you and your spouse.
This document provides information and resources for those seeking Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA), including an overview of the DACA program, guidelines for initial and renewal requests, frequently asked questions, and directions for obtaining USCIS presentation materials on DACA. It explains the eligibility criteria for DACA and outlines the application process, noting the forms and fees required for initial requests and renewals. The document aims to help individuals navigate the DACA process and avoid immigration scams.
The document is a notice from the union regarding health benefit coverage. [1] It informs participants that they will receive a notice in the mail about continuing health care coverage for themselves and dependents. [2] It states that the health plan trustees are conducting a dependent eligibility verification with Secova, and participants must submit proof of dependent eligibility to Secova by December 27. [3] It warns that if required documents are not submitted, coverage for the participant and dependents will be terminated starting in January 2012.
The law office of jeffrey y. bennett, llcscottmcgowan
油
Jeffrey Y. Bennett Law provides personal service and professional consultation and representation for immigration, probate, family law, business law, traffic/DUI/DWI, and LGBT issues.
Para consultas en espa単ol
816-759-2777
In-state tuition requirements for Virginia DACA students - Legal Aid Justice ...holaedgar
油
Information accurate as of May 28, 2014. This presentation is intended to provide general legal information and is not a substitute for legal advice. Each case is different, and you should consult a qualified immigration attorney if you have questions about your own DACA status. Notario publicos are not attorneys and are not qualified to give you legal advice. Prepared by Simon Sandoval-Moshenberg (Legal Aid Justice Center)
The U.S. Department of Justice's Office of Special Counsel for Immigration-Related Unfair Employment Practices works to prevent employment discrimination based on immigration status or national origin. The document provides examples of discriminatory practices, such as demanding different documents from non-U.S. citizens during the hiring process or terminating workers who receive tentative nonconfirmations in E-Verify on a selective basis. Employers who engage in such discrimination may face civil penalties or be required to pay back pay. Workers who believe they have experienced discrimination are encouraged to contact the OSC Worker Hotline.
The I-130 form allows lawful permanent residents to petition for certain family members to immigrate to the United States. It costs $420 to file and the checklist outlines the required documents depending on the relationship, such as a marriage certificate for a spouse. After filing, it will take a few weeks to get a notice of receipt and then an approval or denial. If approved, the petition is sent to the National Visa Center to continue the immigration process.
The document provides information for fathers seeking to legitimate a child born out of wedlock in Henry County, Georgia. It explains that legitimation establishes the father's legal rights and responsibilities to the child. The packet details the legitimation process, including forms needed, where to file, potential costs, serving notice to the mother and any other necessary parties, and attending mandatory mediation if the case is contested. The length of the process depends on factors such as whether publication or personal service of the mother is required, and if custody is also being sought.
Social Security Number_ How Can I Get a SSN Number_.pdfmilewits415
油
A Social Security Number (SSN) is a unique nine-digit identifier assigned to individuals living in the United States. It serves as a primary means of identification for various purposes, including employment, taxation, and accessing government services. Think of it as your personal ID number that tracks important aspects of your financial and social life. The purpose of an Social Security Office Near Me goes beyond just being a random string of numbers. It acts as a key that unlocks doors to numerous opportunities and benefits in society. From applying for loans or credit cards to filing tax returns or receiving retirement benefits, having an SSN is essential.
1) This document provides instructions for applying for a U.S. passport through the Department of State. It outlines requirements for proof of citizenship, identity, photographs, fees, and how/where to submit the application.
2) Special rules apply for passport applications for minor children under 16, including appearance by both parents and evidence of parental relationship/consent.
3) The instructions warn that making false statements on the application is punishable by law and that passport fees are non-refundable.
This document provides instructions for applying for a U.S. passport. It outlines the application process and requirements, including:
- Providing proof of U.S. citizenship such as a birth certificate or prior passport. Special rules apply to children.
- Submitting two recent passport photos and identity documents like a driver's license. Witnesses can be used if documents cannot be provided.
- Including applicable fees depending on age and passport book or card. Expedited service has additional costs.
- Applications must be submitted in-person at locations like courthouses, post offices or passport agencies.
The ICE Man Cometh: What If Immigration Shows Up At Your Business?ftwlaw
油
An employer\'s responsibilities when processing new hires are many. This presentation outlines some of the ways to proceed properly so your company is covered.
This document provides instructions for filling out Form I-130, Petition for Alien Relative. A U.S. citizen or lawful permanent resident can file this form to establish a family relationship with an alien relative who wants to immigrate to the U.S. The instructions specify who can file Form I-130, which documents are required to prove citizenship/residency status and family relationships, where to file based on location, and what to do if documents are unavailable.
The document is a manual for preparing an asylum application without legal assistance. It provides guidance on the following:
1) The asylum application process and eligibility criteria for asylum, which includes fear of harm due to race, religion, nationality, political opinion, or membership in a particular social group.
2) How to prepare a declaration detailing why the applicant fears returning to their home country, with tips on providing specific details of harm suffered.
3) How to fill out the I-589 asylum application form, including calculating the one-year filing deadline, listing family members, and answering questions about the reasons for seeking asylum and any past issues with law enforcement or groups in their home country.
The document provides guidance on completing online job applications. It notes that applicants will need to submit personal information over the internet and complete all application fields. Common documents used to verify eligibility to work are a state-issued ID and Social Security card. The document also warns that companies use applications to screen candidates and promote their desired image, so applicants should pay attention to any messages about fit.
How to petition the immigrating spouse of us citizenNicole McGuire
油
To immigrate to the United States through family-based immigration as the spouse of a US citizen, the US citizen must file USCIS Form I-130 to sponsor their spouse for an immigrant visa. As the immediate relative of a US citizen, there is no annual limit on visas issued to spouses. Alternatively, if already in the US in another status, the foreign spouse can apply to adjust their status using Form I-485. When filing Form I-130, the US citizen must submit documents proving their citizenship and relationship, such as a passport and marriage certificate. They must also complete Form I-864 to demonstrate they can financially support their spouse.
- The document discusses the Individual Tax Identification Number (ITIN) program, which issues ITINs to individuals who are not eligible to obtain a Social Security Number but who still need to file a US tax return.
- It describes the requirements and documentation needed to apply for an ITIN, including proof of identity and foreign status. Applicants must demonstrate if they are resident or nonresident for tax purposes using the Substantial Presence Test.
- Common errors in ITIN applications are outlined, such as not including a required tax return, using outdated forms, or failing to properly translate or certify foreign documents. Acceptance Agents can assist individuals in applying for ITINs.
The document is an application for permanent residence in Canada that collects personal information over 4 pages. It requests details about the applicant's education history, personal history since age 18, addresses lived at, organizations belonged to, government positions held, military service, and authority to disclose information. The applicant must provide complete information with no gaps in time and sign to declare the information is true. Failure to fully complete the form will delay the application process.
Page 18 winter issue of empowerment magazinesacpros
油
There are steps applicants can take to speed up the processing of their Social Security disability application. Providing medical records, contact information for doctors and employers, and signing release forms upfront gives the Social Security Administration the evidence needed to make a faster decision. Applicants can start the process by completing an online Disability Starter Kit, and then applying online or making an appointment for an in-person interview.
Page 18 winter issue of empowerment magazinesacpros
油
There are steps applicants can take to speed up the processing of their Social Security disability application. Providing medical records, contact information for doctors and employers, and signing release forms upfront gives the Social Security Administration the evidence needed to make a faster decision. Applicants can start the process by completing an online Disability Starter Kit, and then applying online or making an appointment for an in-person interview.
This newsletter from Nachman Phulwani Zimovcak (NPZ) Law Group provides updates on recent changes to US immigration laws and policies. It discusses new electronic filing pilots for immigration courts, extended TPS for Yemen, USCIS naturalization processes, immigration court case growth, family separation protests, and options for removing conditional permanent residence due to divorce. It also provides summaries and links for additional information on matters related to asylum claims, issuance of RFES and NOIDs, Notice to Appear guidance, conditional residence removal options, impacts of school transfers on OPT, and the August 2018 visa bulletin.
This document provides instructions for applying for a U.S. passport. It outlines requirements for proof of U.S. citizenship and identity documents, fees, and how to submit the application. Special rules apply for minor children's applications, including requirements for both parents to appear or provide additional documentation if only one parent is present. Failure to provide all required information and documents could significantly delay or deny the application.
This document provides instructions for applying for a U.S. passport. It outlines requirements for proof of U.S. citizenship and identity documents, fees, and how to submit the application. Special rules apply for minor children's applications, including both parents appearing or additional documentation if one parent cannot. Failure to provide all required information and fees can result in processing delays or denial of the application.
This document provides instructions for applying for a U.S. passport. It outlines requirements for proof of U.S. citizenship and identity documentation needed for the application. Special requirements are listed for minor children, including both parents appearing and providing additional documentation if applying with only one parent. Contact information is provided for passport services.
This document provides instructions for applying for a U.S. passport. It outlines requirements for proof of U.S. citizenship and identification. It also details fees, acceptable forms of payment, and instructions on where and how to submit the application. Special requirements are outlined for minor children and those who previously held a passport. Contact information is provided for inquiries.
This information is provided as an educational service and is not legal advice. Consult with an attorney for your specific circumstances. For a comprehensive evaluation of your immigration situation and options, you are invited to contact us:
Badmus & Associates
https://badmuslaw.com
immigration@badmuslaw.com
214-494-8033
Principal office in Dallas, Texas
Immigration services offered nationwide.
#badmuslaw #immigrationlawyerusa #uscis #immigrationlaw #usvisa
This document provides information about obtaining and protecting your Social Security Number (SSN). It can be obtained at birth when applying for a birth certificate or by proving identity if not obtained at birth. An SSN is needed for employment, government services, financial institutions, and more. Your SSN should be kept confidential and only shared when legally required. Be wary of unsolicited requests for your SSN and ask how it will be used, what happens if you refuse, and the legal basis for the request.
1. Form SS-5-FS (08-2011) ef (08-2011) Destroy Prior Editions
SOCIAL SECURITY ADMINISTRATION
Application for a Social Security Card
Page 1
Applying for a Social Security Card is free!
USE THIS APPLICATION TO:
Apply for an original Social Security card
Apply for a replacement Social Security card
Change or correct information on your Social Security number record
IMPORTANT: You MUST provide a properly completed application and the required evidence before
we can process your application. We can only accept original documents or documents certified by the
custodian of the original record. Notarized copies or photocopies which have not been certified by the
custodian of the record are not acceptable. We will return any documents submitted with your
application. For assistance contact any U.S. Social Security office, U.S. Embassy or consulate or the
Veterans Affairs Regional Office (VARO) in Manila. For information about services outside the U.S.,
visit our website at www.socialsecurity.gov/foreign.
Original Social Security Card
To apply for an original card, you must provide at least two documents to prove age, identity, and U.S.
citizenship or current lawful, work-authorized immigration status. If you are not a U.S. citizen and do not
have Department of Homeland Security (DHS) work authorization, you must prove that you have a valid
non-work reason for requesting a card. See page 2 for an explanation of acceptable documents.
NOTE: If you are age 12 or older and have never received a Social Security number, you must apply in
person.
Replacement Social Security Card
To apply for a replacement card, you must provide one document to prove your identity. If you were
born outside the U.S., you must also provide documents to prove your U.S. citizenship or current lawful,
work-authorized status. See page 2 for an explanation of acceptable documents.
Changing Information on Your Social Security Record
To change the information on your Social Security number record (i.e., a name or citizenship change, or
corrected date of birth), you must provide documents to prove your identity, support the requested
change, and establish the reason for the change. For example, you may provide a birth certificate to
show your correct date of birth. A document supporting a name change must be recent and identify
you by both your old and new names. If the name change event occurred over two years ago or if the
name change document does not have enough information to prove your identity, you must also
provide documents to prove your identity in your prior name and/or in some cases your new legal
name. If you were born outside the U.S., you must provide a document to prove your U.S. citizenship
or current lawful, work-authorized status. See page 2 for an explanation of acceptable documents.
LIMITS ON REPLACEMENT SOCIAL SECURITY CARDS
Public Law 108-458 limits the number of replacement Social Security cards you may receive to 3 per
calendar year and 10 in a lifetime. Cards issued to reflect changes to your legal name or changes to a
work authorization legend do not count toward these limits. We may also grant exceptions to these
limits if you provide evidence from an official source to establish that a Social Security card is required.
IF YOU HAVE ANY QUESTIONS
If you have any questions about this form or about the evidence documents you must provide, please
contact any U.S. Social Security office, U.S. Embassy or consulate or VARO. For information about
services outside the U.S., visit our website at www.socialsecurity.gov/foreign.
2. Page 2
EVIDENCE DOCUMENTS
The following lists are examples of the types of documents you must provide with your application and are not all
inclusive. Contact any U.S. Social Security office, U.S. Embassy or consulate or VARO if you cannot provide
these documents.
IMPORTANT: If you are completing this application on behalf of someone else, you must provide evidence
that shows your authority to sign the application as well as documents to prove your identity and the identity
of the person for whom you are filing the application. We can only accept original documents or documents
certified by the custodian of the original record. Notarized copies or photocopies which have not been
certified by the custodian of the record are not acceptable. The U.S. Embassy or consulate, military office
or VARO will make certified copies of your original documents to mail to the Social Security Administration
along with this application. Do not mail your original documents to the Social Security Administration in
Baltimore, Maryland.
Evidence of Age
In general, you must provide your birth certificate. In some situations, we may accept another document that
shows your age. Some of the other documents we may accept are:
U.S. hospital record of your birth (created at the time of birth)
Religious record established before age five showing your age or date of birth
Passport
Final Adoption Decree (the adoption decree must show that the birth information was taken from the
original birth certificate)
Evidence of Identity
You must provide current, unexpired evidence of identity in your legal name. Your legal name will be shown on
the Social Security card. Generally, we prefer to see documents issued in the U.S. Documents you submit to
establish identity must show your legal name AND provide biographical information (your date of birth, age, or
parents' names) and/or physical information (photograph, or physical description - height, eye and hair color, etc.).
If you send a photo identity document but do not appear in person, the document must show your biographical
information (e.g., your date of birth, age, or parents' names). Generally, documents without an expiration date
should have been issued within the past two years for adults and within the past four years for children.
As proof of your identity, you must provide a:
U.S. driver's license; or
U.S. State-issued non-driver identity card; or
U.S. passport
If you do not have one of the documents above or cannot get a replacement within 10 work days, we may accept
other documents that show your legal name and biographical information, such as a U.S. military identity card,
Certificate of Naturalization, employee identity card, certified copy of medical record (clinic, doctor or hospital),
health insurance card, Medicaid card, or school identity card/record. For young children, we may accept medical
records (clinic, doctor, or hospital) maintained by the medical provider. We may also accept a final adoption
decree, or a school identity card or other school record maintained by the school.
If you are not a U.S. citizen, we must see your current U.S. immigration document(s), your foreign passport,
foreign driver's license or foreign ID card with biographical information or photograph.
WE CANNOT ACCEPT A BIRTH CERTIFICATE, HOSPITAL SOUVENIR BIRTH CERTIFICATE, SOCIAL
SECURITY CARD STUB, OR A SOCIAL SECURITY RECORD as evidence of identity.
Evidence of U.S. Citizenship
In general, you must provide your U.S. birth certificate or U.S. Passport. Other documents you may provide are a
Consular Report of Birth, Certificate of Citizenship, or Certificate of Naturalization.
Evidence of Immigration Status
You must provide a current unexpired document issued to you by the Department of Homeland Security (DHS)
showing your immigration status, such as Form I-551, I-94, or I-766. If you are an international student or
exchange visitor, you may need to provide additional documents, such as Form I-20, DS-2019, or a letter
authorizing employment from your school and employer (F-1) or sponsor (J-1). We CANNOT accept a receipt
showing you applied for the document. If you are not authorized to work in the U.S., we can issue you a Social
Security card only if you need the number for a valid non-work reason. Your card will be marked to show you
cannot work and if you do work, we will notify DHS. See page 3, item 5 for more information.
Form SS-5-FS (08-2011) ef (08-2011)
3. Page 3
HOW TO COMPLETE THIS APPLICATION
Complete and sign this application LEGIBLY using ONLY black or blue ink on the attached or
downloaded form using only 8 遜 x 11 (or A4, 8.25 x 11.7) paper.
GENERAL: Items on the form are self-explanatory or are discussed below. The numbers match the
numbered items on the form. If you are completing this form for someone else, please complete the items
as they apply to that person.
4. Show the month, day, and full (4 digit) year of birth; for example, 1998 for year of birth.
5. If you check Legal Alien Not Allowed to Work or Other, you must provide a document from a U.S.
Federal, State, or local government agency that explains why you need a Social Security number and that
you meet all the requirements for the U.S. government benefit. NOTE: Most agencies do not require that
you have a Social Security number. Contact us to see if your reason qualifies for a Social Security number.
6., 7. Providing race and ethnicity information is voluntary and is requested for informational and statistical
purposes only. Your choice whether to answer or not does not affect decisions we make on your
application. If you do provide this information, we will treat it very carefully.
9.B.,10.B. If you are applying for an original Social Security card for a child under age 18, you MUST show
the parents' Social Security numbers unless the parent was never assigned a Social Security number. If the
number is not known and you cannot obtain it, check the unknown box.
13. If the date of birth you show in item 4 is different from the date of birth currently shown on your Social
Security record, show the date of birth currently shown on your record in item 13 and provide evidence to
support the date of birth shown in item 4.
16. Show an address where you can receive your card.
17. WHO CAN SIGN THE APPLICATION? If you are age 18 or older and are physically and mentally
capable of reading and completing the application, you must sign in item 17. If you are under age 18, you
may either sign yourself, or a parent or legal guardian may sign for you. If you are over age 18 and cannot
sign on your own behalf, generally a legal guardian, parent, or close relative may sign for you. If you cannot
sign your name, you should sign with an "X mark and have two people sign as witnesses in the space
beside the mark. Please do not alter your signature by including additional information on the signature line
as this may invalidate your application. Contact us if you have questions about who may sign your
application.
HOW TO SUBMIT THIS APPLICATION
In most cases, you can take or mail this signed application with your documents to any Social Security
office, U.S. Embassy or consulate or VARO. If you are a military dependent or a U.S. citizen working on a
U.S. military post, you may also go to the Post Adjutant or Personnel Office. If you do not want to mail your
original documents, take them along with this application to one of the offices listed above. The people
there will make certified copies of your original documents and mail them to the Social Security
Administration along with this application. Do not mail your original documents to the Social Security
Administration in Baltimore, Maryland.
Form SS-5-FS (08-2011) ef (08-2011)
4. Page 4
PROTECT YOUR SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER AND CARD
Protect your SSN card and number from loss and identity theft. DO NOT carry your SSN card with you.
Keep it in a secure location and only take it with you when you must show the card; e.g., to obtain a new
job, open a new bank account, or to obtain benefits from certain U.S. agencies. Use caution in giving out
your Social Security number to others, particularly during phone, mail, email and Internet requests you did
not initiate.
PRIVACY ACT STATEMENT
Collection and Use of Personal Information
Sections 205(c) and 702 of the Social Security Act, as amended, authorize us to collect this
information. The information you provide will be used to assign you a Social Security number and issue
a Social Security card.
The information you furnish on this form is voluntary. However, failure to provide the requested
information may prevent us from issuing you a Social Security number and card.
We rarely use the information you supply for any purpose other than for issuing a Social Security
number and card. However, we may use it for the administration and integrity of Social Security
programs. We may also disclose information to another person or to another agency in accordance
with approved routine uses, which include but are not limited to the following:
1. To enable a third party or an agency to assist Social Security in establishing rights to Social
Security benefits and/or coverage;
2. To comply with Federal laws requiring the release of information from Social Security records
(e.g., to the Government Accountability Office and Department of Veterans' Affairs);
3. To make determinations for eligibility in similar health and income maintenance programs at
the Federal, State, and local level; and
4. To facilitate statistical research, audit or investigative activities necessary to assure the
integrity of Social Security programs.
We may also use the information you provide in computer matching programs. Matching programs
compare our records with records kept by other Federal, State, or local government agencies.
Information from these matching programs can be used to establish or verify a person's eligibility for
Federally-funded or administered benefit programs and for repayment of payments or delinquent debts
under these programs.
Complete lists of routine uses for this information are available in System of Records Notice 60-0058
(Master Files of Social Security Number (SSN) Holders and SSN Applications). The Notice, additional
information regarding this form, and information regarding our systems and programs, are available
on-line at www.socialsecurity.gov or at any U.S. Embassy, consulate, VARO, or U.S. Social Security
office.
This information collection meets the requirements of 44 U.S.C. 則3507, as amended by Section 2 of the
Paperwork Reduction Act of 1995. You do not need to answer these questions unless we display a
valid Office of Management and Budget control number. We estimate that it will take about 8.5 to 9.5
minutes to read the instructions, gather the facts, and answer the questions. You may send comments
on our time estimate to: SSA, 6401 Security Blvd., Baltimore, MD 21235-6401. Send only comments
relating to our time estimate to this address, not the completed form.
Form SS-5-FS (08-2011) ef (08-2011)
5. Form SS-5-FS (08-2011) ef (08-2011) Destroy Prior Editions
SOCIAL SECURITY ADMINISTRATION
Application for a Social Security Card
Form Approved
OMB No. 0960-0066
Page 5
1
NAME
TO BE SHOWN ON CARD
First Full Middle Name Last
FULL NAME AT BIRTH
IF OTHER THAN ABOVE
First Full Middle Name Last
OTHER NAMES USED
2 Social Security number previously assigned to the person
listed in item 1
3
PLACE
OF BIRTH
(Do Not Abbreviate) City State or Foreign Country
Office
Use
Only
FCI
4
DATE
OF
BIRTH MM/DD/YYY
Y
5 CITIZENSHIP
(Check One)
U.S. Citizen
Legal Alien
Allowed To
Work
Legal Alien Not
AllowedToWork(See
Instructions On Page 3)
Other (See
Instructions On
Page 3)
6
ETHNICITY
Are You Hispanic or Latino?
(Your Response is Voluntary)
Yes No
7
RACE
Select One or More
(Your Response is Voluntary)
Native Hawaiian American Indian Other Pacific Islander
Alaska Native Black/African American White
Asian
8 SEX Male Female
9
A. PARENT/ MOTHER'S
NAME AT HER BIRTH
First Full Middle Name Last
B. PARENT/ MOTHER'S SOCIAL SECURITY
NUMBER (See instructions for 9 B on Page 3)
Unknown
10
A. PARENT/ FATHER'S
NAME
First Full Middle Name Last
B. PARENT/ FATHER'S SOCIAL SECURITY
NUMBER (See instructions for 10B on Page 3)
Unknown
11
Has the person listed in item 1 or anyone acting on his/her behalf ever filed for or received a Social Security number
card before?
Yes (If "yes" answer questions 12-13) No
Don't Know (If "don't know,"
skip to question 14.)
12
Name shown on the most recent Social
Security card issued for the person
listed in item 1
First Full Middle Name Last
13Enter any different date of birth if used on an
earlier application for a card MM/DD/YYYY
14
TODAY'S
DATE MM/DD/YYYY
15DAYTIME PHONE
NUMBER
( ) -
Area Code Number
16 MAILING ADDRESS
(Do Not Abbreviate)
Street Address, Apt. No., PO Box, Rural Route No.
City State/Foreign Country ZIP Code
-
I declare under penalty of perjury that I have examined all the information on this form, and on any accompanying statements or forms,
and it is true and correct to the best of my knowledge.
17 YOUR SIGNATURE
18
YOUR RELATIONSHIP TO THE PERSON IN ITEM 1 IS:
Self Natural Or
Adoptive Parent
Legal
Guardian
Other (Specify)
DO NOT WRITE BELOW THIS LINE (FOR SSA USE ONLY)
NPN DOC NTI CAN ITV
PBC EVI EVA EVC PRA NWR DNR UNIT
EVIDENCE SUBMITTED SIGNATURE AND TITLE OF EMPLOYEE(S) REVIEWING
EVIDENCE AND/OR CONDUCTING INTERVIEW
DATE
DCL DATE
- -
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