Filing for adjustment of status, what to answer?
Feb 8th 2006, 6:04 pm
#16
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Filing for adjustment of status, what to answer?
ian-mstm wrote:
> > Boiler wrote:
[..]
> > > I was going to say thousands, but it may well be hundreds of
> > > thousands
> > > or millions, have adjusted succesfully after having worked without
> > > work status.
> >
> > That's different from fake alien cards.
> >
> > > The big no no is not to mess with IRS.
> >
> > So how can one pay tax with fake ssn?
> >
> > >
> > > --
> > > Posted via http://britishexpats.com
> I don't think you can!
I know that the employees can't file tax but ...
usually, doesn't the employer cut the tax from paycheck and sent to the
IRS on the employees' behalf. Does the IRS take the money knowing that
that SSN was fake?
>Boiler's whole point is that he has likely not paid taxes while working in the US
> even though it is mandatory that he pay... and that's going to cause the OP a few
> problems.
>If he has been paying using a fake SSN, then that's also going to be a problem when the
> truth finally comes out.
That's what I anticipated. What kind of problems? Can he get deported?
It's hard for me to believe that employees with fake ssn can work for
jobs weher they gets paycheck over the table and IRS. May be they don't
use their real name for fake cards and so when they get real paperwork,
no info for those fake cards was released but nowdays, with finger
printing done by employer, the finger prints will be recorded and so ..
how can people get away with fake ssn and fake alien cards especially
with fake names?
> Ian
>
> --
> Posted via http://britishexpats.com
> > Boiler wrote:
[..]
> > > I was going to say thousands, but it may well be hundreds of
> > > thousands
> > > or millions, have adjusted succesfully after having worked without
> > > work status.
> >
> > That's different from fake alien cards.
> >
> > > The big no no is not to mess with IRS.
> >
> > So how can one pay tax with fake ssn?
> >
> > >
> > > --
> > > Posted via http://britishexpats.com
> I don't think you can!
I know that the employees can't file tax but ...
usually, doesn't the employer cut the tax from paycheck and sent to the
IRS on the employees' behalf. Does the IRS take the money knowing that
that SSN was fake?
>Boiler's whole point is that he has likely not paid taxes while working in the US
> even though it is mandatory that he pay... and that's going to cause the OP a few
> problems.
>If he has been paying using a fake SSN, then that's also going to be a problem when the
> truth finally comes out.
That's what I anticipated. What kind of problems? Can he get deported?
It's hard for me to believe that employees with fake ssn can work for
jobs weher they gets paycheck over the table and IRS. May be they don't
use their real name for fake cards and so when they get real paperwork,
no info for those fake cards was released but nowdays, with finger
printing done by employer, the finger prints will be recorded and so ..
how can people get away with fake ssn and fake alien cards especially
with fake names?
> Ian
>
> --
> Posted via http://britishexpats.com
Feb 8th 2006, 6:14 pm
#17
Concierge
Joined: Apr 2001
Posts: 46,402
Re: Filing for adjustment of status, what to answer?
Originally Posted by Boiler
I think a 4 year old could make up a SSN, bit late now, I will check tomorrow and let you know.
I was going to say thousands, but it may well be hundreds of thousands or millions, have adjusted succesfully after having worked without work status.
The big no no is not to mess with IRS.
I was going to say thousands, but it may well be hundreds of thousands or millions, have adjusted succesfully after having worked without work status.
The big no no is not to mess with IRS.
The SSN is not the big issue. A fraudulent green card is. Therein is the problem and a reason to seek consultation at minimum with an experienced immigration attorney.
Feb 8th 2006, 6:25 pm
#18
Account Closed
Joined: Sep 2002
Posts: 16,266
Re: Filing for adjustment of status, what to answer?
Originally Posted by Scotch
I have been in the US a number of years. I came from Mexico on a B1
visitor visa (I-94) and never went back. I have been working all this
time with a made up SSN and a fake alien card, same company all of
these years. I have my life here now and recently married a US Citizen.
I am getting ready to file for adjustment of status but a couple of
forms (e.g. I-765) ask for any ssn I have ever used. What to answer? I
do not want to omit (lie) now that I am adjusting my status but I don't
want trouble for using a fake ssn.
If I am asked to provide proof that I have been in the US all these
years my current employment is the best proof of that but that shows
the fake ssn.
Please help me with this dilemma, my wife and I want to file asap and
this question about the ssn makes me nervous.
Posted via http://www.mymigration.net
visitor visa (I-94) and never went back. I have been working all this
time with a made up SSN and a fake alien card, same company all of
these years. I have my life here now and recently married a US Citizen.
I am getting ready to file for adjustment of status but a couple of
forms (e.g. I-765) ask for any ssn I have ever used. What to answer? I
do not want to omit (lie) now that I am adjusting my status but I don't
want trouble for using a fake ssn.
If I am asked to provide proof that I have been in the US all these
years my current employment is the best proof of that but that shows
the fake ssn.
Please help me with this dilemma, my wife and I want to file asap and
this question about the ssn makes me nervous.
Posted via http://www.mymigration.net
It is a good thing that you did NOT claim to be a US citizen. You do NOT fall under the immigration fraud groud of inadmissability. Using someone else's SSN can be considered admission of committing a crime invovling moral turpitude. However, were you ever contacted with notice from the OTHER person, do you know if it was someone else's SSN?
You HAVE to disclose SSN's simply because you've been asked.
Hire a good attorney.
Feb 9th 2006, 7:33 am
#19
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Filing for adjustment of status, what to answer?
"Folinskyinla" <member4043@british_expats.com> wrote in message
news:[email protected] m...
> It is a good thing that you did NOT claim to be a US citizen. You do
> NOT fall under the immigration fraud groud of inadmissability. Using
> someone else's SSN can be considered admission of committing a crime
> invovling moral turpitude. However, were you ever contacted with notice
> from the OTHER person, do you know if it was someone else's SSN?
Interesting!! Can one really use someone else's SSN that easily? Heck, I'd
love to have someone else pay taxes on my behalf and contribute to my social
security fund. Should I use this forum to sell access to my social security
number? Sounds like a win-win deal to me!! ;-)
news:[email protected] m...
> It is a good thing that you did NOT claim to be a US citizen. You do
> NOT fall under the immigration fraud groud of inadmissability. Using
> someone else's SSN can be considered admission of committing a crime
> invovling moral turpitude. However, were you ever contacted with notice
> from the OTHER person, do you know if it was someone else's SSN?
Interesting!! Can one really use someone else's SSN that easily? Heck, I'd
love to have someone else pay taxes on my behalf and contribute to my social
security fund. Should I use this forum to sell access to my social security
number? Sounds like a win-win deal to me!! ;-)
