9. SSN Misuse
 
  Multiple Sclerosis
 
Up

 

 

 Home > [The NET] > Identity Theft - What to do:

 

Multiple Sclerosis

Multiple sclerosis (ms) is the most common, disabling, neurological condition, to affect young adults in the world today.

Identity Theft

 

What to do if someone steals your ID

 

Identity Theft: What to Do if It Happens to You

A Joint Publication of the Privacy Rights Clearinghouse and CALPIRG

 

Social Security Number (SSN) Misuse

 

Social Security Number (SSN) Misuse

9. Social Security Number (SSN) misuse. Contact the Social Security Administration (SSA) to report fraudulent use of your SSN such as welfare or Social Security benefit fraud.

 

They do not handle cases of financial or criminal identity theft. (See contact information)

 

As a last resort, you might try to change your number, although this is not recommended except for very serious cases.

 

The SSA will only change the number if you fit their fraud victim criteria.

 

See Fact Sheet 113 ("Victim Resources") at www.idtheftcenter.org for more information on this topic.

Web: www.ssa.gov

 

Contact Information

Social Security Administration
Order Earnings & Benefits Statement: (800) 772-1213. The SSA automatically mails it to individuals three months before their birthday.

Web: www.ssa.gov/online/ssa-7004.html


Report fraud: (800) 269-0271.

Web: www.ssa.gov/oig/public_fraud_reporting/index.htm
 

Or write to: Social Security Administration, Office of the Inspector General, P.O. Box 17768, Baltimore, MD 21235.

 
10. Passport
 

 
 

[SEARCH] [The-NET section map]

 
 

McFox's Multiple Sclerosis Pages

 
Send mail to Webmaster@themcfox.com with questions or comments about this web site.
Copyright © 2002 - 2004 McFox All Rights Reserved.
privacy policy