I want the annotation removed on my SS card

[visacheck 3]

I want the annotation removed in my SS card because i already have my greencard. Do i need to return the old SS card with annotation when i apply for an unrestricted SS card? I am asking because i have been applying for jobs and i am worried i wont be able to show my SS card when the employer asks for it while i am waiting for the new one in the mail.

[summersurf 10]

yes you will need to return the old SS card. they ripped mine in front of me:) The one you have right now is the one with NOT VALID FOR EMPLOYMENT, right?

The new one will still have annotation says VALID FOR WORK ONLY WITH DHS AUTHORIZATION.

There you have it.

[visacheck 3]

yes you will need to return the old SS card. they ripped mine in front of me:) The one you have right now is the one with NOT VALID FOR EMPLOYMENT, right?

The new one will still have annotation says VALID FOR WORK ONLY WITH DHS AUTHORIZATION.

There you have it.

Thanks for your quick reply. The one i have now says "valid for work only with DHS authorization". I got it using my EAD. I guess i really have to give back the old SS card and hope i dont get a job interview while waiting for the new card.

[Donna A 4]

my husband didnt give his back. we still have it.

[Krikit 1,165]

Moving from General Discussion to the SSN section.

[TayRivers 4]

yes you will need to return the old SS card. they ripped mine in front of me:) The one you have right now is the one with NOT VALID FOR EMPLOYMENT, right?

The new one will still have annotation says VALID FOR WORK ONLY WITH DHS AUTHORIZATION.

There you have it.

Once you have been approved for your Greencard and you go back to SSA to have the annotation removed it will NOT say "VALID FOR WORK ONLY WITH DHS AUTHORIZATION" There will be NO annotation. You will have a unrestricted SS card.

You also do not need to hand in your old card. just complete the SS5 form and take your greencard and other id to your local SSA office and request they update their system and issue you with a new unrestricted SSN card.

Tay

[I'm Gone 60]

Do Not Do Not give up your old SSN card until you get the new one. Say the do ate it. LOL

[I'm Gone 60]

yes you will need to return the old SS card. they ripped mine in front of me:)

Wrong.

http://web.archive.org/web/20060210014436/.../lnx/0100201080

RM 00201.080 Field Office (FO) Disposal of Returned Social Security Number (SSN) Cards

2. Card Returned With Request For Replacement Card or New SSN

NOTE: Do not forcefully confiscate the SSN card if the applicant refuses to relinquish it. Similarly, return the old SSN card if the applicant requests that it be given back.

[damulag 26]

With your green card you do not need to show your SS card, you have a document in column A of the I-9 so no other information is needed. You will need to give them your number for taxes and stuff but you do not need to show the card.

[I'm Gone 60]

With your green card you do not need to show your SS card, you have a document in column A of the I-9 so no other information is needed. You will need to give them your number for taxes and stuff but you do not need to show the card.

For work authorization purposes if you have a Form I-551 (Green Card) you don't need to provide the unrestricted SSN card. However, you have tax withholding.

RM 01103.007 Summary of Employer Duties - Tax Inquiries

https://secure.ssa.gov/apps10/poms.nsf/lnx/0101103007

B. PROCESS

2. . Income Tax With-Holding Provision

The employer must:

-- Record employee's name and SSN from Social Security Card or refer employee to Social Security office to apply for card

RM 01105.015 Answers to Typical Employer Wage Reporting Questions

https://secure.ssa.gov/apps10/poms.nsf/lnx/0101105015

C. POLICY — RECORDING SSN'S ON WAGE REPORTS

How can I make sure that the employee's SSN and name given to me are

correct?

Ask to see his or her SSN card and record the name and SSN shown on the card to your business' personnel and payroll records that will be used to prepare W-2 reports.

[Brother Hesekiel 2,236]

Mine was issued back in 1986 when I was still a tourist, getting my first US driver license in Florida. It reads "not valid for employment." I love it, will keep it even once I'm a US citizen. Why in the world would I want to surrender such a cool card? To get one like the other 300,000,000 drones? You've got to be kidding!

Edited September 30, 2009 by Just Bob

[I'm Gone 60]

Mine was issued back in 1986 when I was still a tourist, getting my first US driver license in Florida. It reads "not valid for employment." I love it, will keep it even once I'm a US citizen. Why in the world would I want to surrender such a cool card? To get one like the other 300,000,000 drones? You've got to be kidding!

You have a non work authorized SSN and as a United States (U.S.) citizen that's not going to be a big deal (I would assume at some point you would update your SSN record to establish your U.S. citizenship), but until then it might give you explaining to do if you work using that number.

N 03313.095 Disclosure to the Department of Homeland Security (DHS), U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS)

https://secure.ssa.gov/apps10/poms.nsf/lnx/0203313095

Post-1997 Earnings Posted to SSNs Issued for Non-Work Purposes

SSA is required under 8 U.S.C. 1360©(2) (Immigration and Nationality Act) to disclose the following information to DHS, USCIS about aliens having earnings posted to SSNs issued for non-work purposes after January 1, 1997:

-- the name and address of the alien,

-- the name and address of the person reporting the earnings, and

-- the amount of earnings.

[Brother Hesekiel 2,236]

I Quit,

I clicked on the link you provided and read the whole thing (having a headache now), and while I consider myself a rather intelligent person, I fail to see the point you are trying to make.

A LPR applying for a job will provide his or her SSN to the employer. In the unusual circumstance that the employer wants to physically inspect the applicant's SS card, the "not valid for employment" is overridden by the GC which serves as proof that the applicant is allowed to work.

Income is reported by withholding taxes from the wages, tax returns (W2s) are filed, SSA updates their files annually. This is how it works for me since I started paying income taxes back in 1992. Every year I get this nice letter with an update from the SSA informing me about the amount of SS I have earned to receive should I become disabled or retire and how much my wife and daughter will receive.

Now, and that's a serious question: what explaining and to whom are you referring to?