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BreadandRoses

Paperwork for new job confusing when married to a non citizen

By BreadandRoses in Finding Work in America

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BreadandRoses Contributor

BreadandRoses   0

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Filed: Country: Mexico
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I am getting hired and completing the paperwork for my new job. It asks for a beneficiary incase I die, and it asks for the beneficiary's social security number. My husband doesn't have one since he is not a US citizen. I started to put my mother as the beneficiary, but then it says that if the beneficiary is not your spouse, the spouse must give consent and sign the paper. He can't sign it since he is thousands of miles away. Has anyone else had this problem? Thanks.

Married in 2010

2/4-Mailed I-130

2/9- NOA1

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Kathryn41 Grand Master

Kathryn41   3,205

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Filed: Citizen (apr) Country: Canada
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moving topic from Immigration News and Discussion forum to Finding Work in America forum - even though it is the US citizen who is asking the question, the situation relates to a new job concern with regards to a non-US spouse and is more likely to get a useful response in that forum

Edited by Kathryn41

“...Isn't it splendid to think of all the things there are to find out about? It just makes me feel glad to be alive--it's such an interesting world. It wouldn't be half so interesting if we knew all about everything, would it? There'd be no scope for imagination then, would there?”

.― Lucy Maude Montgomery, Anne of Green Gables

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Brother Hesekiel Mentor

Brother Hesekiel   2,236

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In the field where it asks for your spouse's SSN, you write N/A or none.

There is no room in this country for hyphenated Americanism. When I refer to hyphenated Americans, I do not refer to naturalized Americans. Some of the very best Americans I have ever known were naturalized Americans, Americans born abroad. But a hyphenated American is not an American at all . . . . The one absolutely certain way of bringing this nation to ruin, of preventing all possibility of its continuing to be a nation at all, would be to permit it to become a tangle of squabbling nationalities, an intricate knot of German-Americans, Irish-Americans, English-Americans, French-Americans, Scandinavian-Americans or Italian-Americans, each preserving its separate nationality, each at heart feeling more sympathy with Europeans of that nationality, than with the other citizens of the American Republic . . . . There is no such thing as a hyphenated American who is a good American. The only man who is a good American is the man who is an American and nothing else.

President Teddy Roosevelt on Columbus Day 1915

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