SS# Question
#1
SS# Question
It seems that when you first apply for a SS# after getting married on a K1, the SS card itself has markings on the front of it specifying work allowed with EAD only (or something along those lines).
At what point can you obtain a regular SS card without that on the front?
At what point can you obtain a regular SS card without that on the front?
#2
Re: SS# Question
CharlieS,
When you are eligible to work without an EAD.
Regards, JEff
When you are eligible to work without an EAD.
Regards, JEff
Originally posted by CharlieS
It seems that when you first apply for a SS# after getting married on a K1, the SS card itself has markings on the front of it specifying work allowed with EAD only (or something along those lines).
At what point can you obtain a regular SS card without that on the front?
It seems that when you first apply for a SS# after getting married on a K1, the SS card itself has markings on the front of it specifying work allowed with EAD only (or something along those lines).
At what point can you obtain a regular SS card without that on the front?
#3
Re: SS# Question
Thanks Jeff.
Now I know I'm probably being really dumb here, but at what stage of the AOS do you no longer need EAD to work?
Now I know I'm probably being really dumb here, but at what stage of the AOS do you no longer need EAD to work?
#4
Re: SS# Question
CharlieS,
The last stage, when it's over.
Unless, of course, the decision is "No".
Regards, JEff
The last stage, when it's over.
Unless, of course, the decision is "No".
Regards, JEff
Originally posted by CharlieS
Thanks Jeff.
Now I know I'm probably being really dumb here, but at what stage of the AOS do you no longer need EAD to work?
Thanks Jeff.
Now I know I'm probably being really dumb here, but at what stage of the AOS do you no longer need EAD to work?
#5
Re: SS# Question
Originally posted by jeffreyhy
CharlieS,
The last stage, when it's over.
Unless, of course, the decision is "No".
Regards, JEff
CharlieS,
The last stage, when it's over.
Unless, of course, the decision is "No".
Regards, JEff
Many thanks Jeff.
#6
Re: SS# Question
Originally posted by CharlieS
Many thanks Jeff.
Many thanks Jeff.
Rene
#7
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: SS# Question
After you get [conditional] permanent residency. In fact it is a good
idea to let the SS office know of your change in status anyway.
I have yet to do this....
-- Greg
CharlieS wrote:
> It seems that when you first apply for a SS# after getting married on a
> K1, the SS card itself has markings on the front of it specifying work
> allowed with EAD only (or something along those lines).
>
> At what point can you obtain a regular SS card without that on
> the front?
>
>
> --
> Posted via http://britishexpats.com
idea to let the SS office know of your change in status anyway.
I have yet to do this....
-- Greg
CharlieS wrote:
> It seems that when you first apply for a SS# after getting married on a
> K1, the SS card itself has markings on the front of it specifying work
> allowed with EAD only (or something along those lines).
>
> At what point can you obtain a regular SS card without that on
> the front?
>
>
> --
> Posted via http://britishexpats.com
#8
Re: SS# Question
Rene,
No.
Regards, JEff
No.
Regards, JEff
Originally posted by Noorah101
Does this mean when the conditions are removed from a conditional permanent residency?
Rene
Does this mean when the conditions are removed from a conditional permanent residency?
Rene
#9
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: SS# Question
Greg Johnson wrote:
> After you get [conditional] permanent residency. In fact it is a good
> idea to let the SS office know of your change in status anyway.
After you receive conditional or regular permanent residency you can apply
for an unrestricted card. Unless you want the unrestricted card (which I
think good to have) there no need to tell SSA anything. Nothing changes on
your SSN record when you go from the restricted work authorized card to the
unrestricted card. Your CSP code will still be a "B". The only change is
when you become a U.S. citizen. Then the CSP code changes to an "A".
> After you get [conditional] permanent residency. In fact it is a good
> idea to let the SS office know of your change in status anyway.
After you receive conditional or regular permanent residency you can apply
for an unrestricted card. Unless you want the unrestricted card (which I
think good to have) there no need to tell SSA anything. Nothing changes on
your SSN record when you go from the restricted work authorized card to the
unrestricted card. Your CSP code will still be a "B". The only change is
when you become a U.S. citizen. Then the CSP code changes to an "A".
#10
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: SS# Question
Wow Jeff, you're such a font of useful information.
Any chance of you elaborating?
"jeffreyhy" <member@british_expats.com> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> Rene,
> No.
> Regards, JEff
Any chance of you elaborating?
"jeffreyhy" <member@british_expats.com> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> Rene,
> No.
> Regards, JEff
#11
Re: SS# Question
Originally posted by Noorah101
Does this mean when the conditions are removed from a conditional permanent residency?
Rene
Does this mean when the conditions are removed from a conditional permanent residency?
Rene
No, it means after Adjustment of Status.
Elaine
#12
Re: SS# Question
Andy,
What's to elaborate? A simple answer to a simple question.
Regards, JEff
What's to elaborate? A simple answer to a simple question.
Regards, JEff
Originally posted by Andy Westmoreland
Wow Jeff, you're such a font of useful information.
Any chance of you elaborating?
"jeffreyhy" <member@british_expats.com> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> Rene,
> No.
> Regards, JEff
Wow Jeff, you're such a font of useful information.
Any chance of you elaborating?
"jeffreyhy" <member@british_expats.com> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> Rene,
> No.
> Regards, JEff
#13
Re: SS# Question
Originally posted by HunterGreen
No, it means after Adjustment of Status.
Elaine
No, it means after Adjustment of Status.
Elaine