I was under the assumption that you neeed to put a SSN on job application forms as proof of being eligible to work in USAIn terms of what? You don’t go giving either of those out when you’re just looking for jobs.
I was under the assumption that you neeed to put a SSN on job application forms as proof of being eligible to work in USAIn terms of what? You don’t go giving either of those out when you’re just looking for jobs.
I was under the assumption that you neeed to put a SSN on job application forms as proof of being eligible to work in USA
I was under the assumption that you neeed to put a SSN on job application forms as proof of being eligible to work in USA
You never give out your SSN if you don’t absolutely have to.I was under the assumption that you neeed to put a SSN on job application forms as proof of being eligible to work in USA
Think of your SSN as like your Tax File Number - you wouldnt go around giving that out to anyone and everyone. I'd even say your SSN is more important than your TFNI was under the assumption that you neeed to put a SSN on job application forms as proof of being eligible to work in USA
He originally posted that he had received his green card and ss number in the one letter. He edited the post when he realised that she had misunderstood and it wasn’t the ss number but his alien registration number.In terms of what? You don’t go giving either of those out when you’re just looking for jobs.
Well the edit made no sense if you missed the original, so I went by his previous post which was about using ssn to apply for jobs.He originally posted that he had received his green card and ss number in the one letter. He edited the post when he realised that she had misunderstood and it wasn’t the ss number but his alien registration number.
Landed, SS was issued 3 days later than received in mail 6 days after that. I am still waiting on my GC.I’d like to know what the average time is after activation to get your ss card and green card. As I understand it the ss usually comes first followed by the gc as couple of weeks later.
You mean on the forum? Cause it's 120 people out of 728 in DV19 right now (16%). Or in the term of cases: 48 out of 409, which is above 10%. I wouldn't call it "pretty rare".From memory, there have only been 1 or 2 Oceania selectees rejected over the last five years. It's pretty rare.
Shame that data isnt publicly available, it would be nice if we could see what the denial reasons were - just out of curiosity I suppose.
Might also give us information to better help others in the future, can't see KCC making this available though :-(
You mean on the forum? Cause it's 120 people out of 728 in DV19 right now (16%). Or in the term of cases: 48 out of 409, which is above 10%. I wouldn't call it "pretty rare".