Opinions expressed here are author's alone, not those of any bank, credit card issuer or other company, and have not been reviewed, approved or otherwise endorsed by any of these entities. All information, including rates and fees, are accurate as of the date of publication and are updated as provided by our partners. Some of the offers on this page may not be available through our website. Offer pros and cons are determined by our editorial team, based on independent research. The banks, lenders, and credit card companies are not responsible for any content posted on this site and do not endorse or guarantee any reviews.
Advertiser Disclosure: The offers that appear on this site are from third party companies "our partners" from which Experian Consumer Services receives compensation. This compensation may impact how, where, and in what order the products appear on this site. The offers on the site do not represent all available financial services, companies, or products.
Once you click apply you will be directed to the issuer or partner's website where you may review the terms and conditions of the offer before applying. We show a summary, not the full legal terms — and before applying you should understand the full terms of the offer as stated by the issuer or partner itself.
While Experian Consumer Services uses reasonable efforts to present the most accurate information, all offer information is presented without warranty. Experian websites have been designed to support modern, up-to-date internet browsers. Experian does not support Internet Explorer. If you are currently using a non-supported browser your experience may not be optimal, you may experience rendering issues, and you may be exposed to potential security risks.
It is recommended that you upgrade to the most recent browser version. Experian and the Experian trademarks used herein are trademarks or registered trademarks of Experian and its affiliates. The use of any other trade name, copyright, or trademark is for identification and reference purposes only and does not imply any association with the copyright or trademark holder of their product or brand.
Other product and company names mentioned herein are the property of their respective owners. Licenses and Disclosures.
Advertiser Disclosure. Protect Yourself Going Forward. Latest Research. Latest Reviews. Are 18 or older. Are not changing the name on the card. Have a U. Live in a state that shares its computer data with Social Security. As of June , 44 states and the District of Columbia do so. The list is updated regularly, so check the Social Security website to see if your state's status has changed. Your new Social Security card should arrive in the mail in 10 to 14 days.
There is no charge. Keep in mind For mail requests, Social Security requires that you send in original documents or copies certified by the agency that issued the document. Photocopies, even if notarized, are not accepted. Social Security will return your documents once they process your new card. To change the name on your Social Security card, you will need to provide proof of your new name — for example, a marriage certificate, adoption papers or a court order granting the change — and proof of identity and citizenship.
These must be originals or certified copies. Can I get a new Social Security number? Family Caregiving. Leaving AARP. Information Title. URL Name. Content Article Content. This way you have a documented record in case the thief decides to use your social security number to commit identity theft. Once you have filed a police report, follow the steps below for a lost or compromised Social Security card or number.
Check your Social Security Statement annually for fraudulent employment. You can also call the Social Security Administration at 1. Contact the three Credit Reporting Agencies to place both a fraud alert and a credit freeze and obtain a copy of your credit report.
0コメント