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Name and Social Security Number (SSN) "No-Matches" Information for Employees

November 30, 2010 by Thomas Geygan

 

WHAT EMPLOYEES SHOULD KNOW:

! Name/SSN no-matches can result from simple administrative errors.

! You should contact the Social Security Administration (SSA) as soon as possible to update your records following a name change due to marriage, divorce or some other reason.

! You should double-check your name and SSN on your Social Security card for errors.

! If you receive a no-match notice or discover an error on your Social Security card, an SSA representative can review it with you.

! Your employer may periodically ask for information on the status of your efforts to address and resolve the no match.

EMPLOYEES SHOULD REQUEST:

! Notice from their employer of the nature and source of any reported name/SSN no-match.

! An opportunity to review and correct name/SSN errors in employer records.

! Continued employment while addressing and resolving a reported name/SSN no-match.

! A reasonable period of time to gather documents and resolve a reported name/SSN no-match with SSA

! Equal treatment under the employer’s policies regarding name/SSN no-matches regardless of citizenship status or national origin.

EMPLOYEES SHOULD CALL OSC’S HOTLINE IF AN EMPLOYER:

! Attempts to immediately reverify an employee’s employment eligibility by requesting the completion of a new Form I-9 based solely on receipt of a no-match notice.

! Terminates, suspends or takes any other adverse action affecting an employee’s employment based only on the notice of name/SSN no-match.

! Fails to provide a reasonable period of time for an employee to address and resolve the reported no-match.

! Follows different procedures for different classes of employees based on national origin or citizenship status.

! Requires an employee to produce specific documents to address the no-match.

! Requires an employee to produce specific written evidence from the SSA or any other governmental entity that the no-match has been resolved.

For more information on the anti-discrimination provision of the Immigration and Nationality Act call OSC through its employee telephone hotline or visit OSC’s Website:

1-800-255-7688/1-800-237-2525 (Hearing Impaired/TDD)

Website: http://www.justice.gov/crt/osc/

Filed Under: Employment, Employment Visas, Green Card, Immigration

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May 15, 2017

 

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