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I was recently hired for a job, and I was told to bring in my state issued ID and social security card the next day (the day I would start).
Well I cannot for the life of me find my social security card, so I was wondering if my passport would suffice? Anyone know? I leave in like 20 mins so I need this info fast (they aren't answering their phones).
It certainly is proof of citizenship, considered much more reliable than a birth certificate or a social security card. How about calling the interviewer and asking?
underdonk on
Back in the day, bucko, we just had an A and a B button... and we liked it.
Go to page five. One from list A OR one from List B + One from List C. Form is not specific to working at Barnes & Noble in Nevada, but these requirements are fairly universal.
You basically need to prove your identity and employ-ability in the US. Many people do not have passport, so Drivers License & Social Security card is fairly standard. Your DL proves your identity, and having a SSN proves you are employable, because you must be a citizen or permanent resident to obtain a SSN.
A passport establishes proof of both in 1 document. You must prove your identity AND be a US citizen in order to hold a US passport.
TL;DR: Your passport OR Drivers License + Social Security card.
There's a list of acceptable documents on there; you can have one from List A or something from List B AND something from List C.
A passport is on List A, so that should actually be all you need. A driver's license is List B and a Social Security card is List C, so you would need both of those.
Call the Barnes and Noble and ask them. Passport is usually one of those catch-all documents (since you need a social security card to get one), so I think you should be ok. Call to check though.
Why are you still online? Don't be late to your interview. Take your birth cert and passport, you'll be fine.
Even if you cant find your SSN card, they will often let you bring it in at a later date for a copy. If they even want it after the other docs you provide. Which they shouldn't.
Erandus on
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FiggyFighter of the night manChampion of the sunRegistered Userregular
edited August 2009
They want your SSC because they need the number for tax reasons, do they not? It's not about proving your identity.
If you have your passport, it's all you need. You don't need your state ID, SSC, birth certificate or anything else. Your passport is the be-all and end-all of identification when it comes to employment.
We just had to re-do the I-9's of 45 people because we're changing payroll providers at work, so trust me, I'm familiar with this.
Posts
Go to page five. One from list A OR one from List B + One from List C. Form is not specific to working at Barnes & Noble in Nevada, but these requirements are fairly universal.
You basically need to prove your identity and employ-ability in the US. Many people do not have passport, so Drivers License & Social Security card is fairly standard. Your DL proves your identity, and having a SSN proves you are employable, because you must be a citizen or permanent resident to obtain a SSN.
A passport establishes proof of both in 1 document. You must prove your identity AND be a US citizen in order to hold a US passport.
TL;DR: Your passport OR Drivers License + Social Security card.
And the interviewer isn't answering.
And I leave in three minutes.
There's a list of acceptable documents on there; you can have one from List A or something from List B AND something from List C.
A passport is on List A, so that should actually be all you need. A driver's license is List B and a Social Security card is List C, so you would need both of those.
Even if you cant find your SSN card, they will often let you bring it in at a later date for a copy. If they even want it after the other docs you provide. Which they shouldn't.
You're going to have to find it at some point.
You can provide your employer with the number without them ever seeing the actual card.
But yes, he needs to have applied for a replacement card yesterday. If nothing else, for the headaches it avoids.
We just had to re-do the I-9's of 45 people because we're changing payroll providers at work, so trust me, I'm familiar with this.