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I came to the country with a visitor visa in 2002 and I still have my i-94, a year after that somebody gave me a ssn(****) that I'm sure it doesn't belongs to nobody, I'm have been working at the same place for the pass 7 years and I never used this ssn for anything else other than my current job. I got married 5 months ago my wife is a usa citizen, my i-130 just got approved and I'm filling my i-484 G-325 i-693 i-864 and i-765.... one of the forms(i-765 question9) ask: social security number include all the numbers you have ever used. Should I put the ssn that I'm using now? Even if isn't a legal one? I think I should cause I wanna be honest . Now the other forms ask for the U.S SOCIAL SECURITY # so I'm confuse, should I put the **** ssn on all my answers and put none where they ask for my U.S. SSN? Im not sure if both are the same question. I hope somebody can help me, thank you.
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As you know you came here on a B2 in 2002 and it was valid for how long? You have overstayed your visa by the sounds of it but now you are married that will be forgiven if you are lucky. As they are not so forgiven these days by USCIS. As I said before not sure how you think you have a **** SSN and yes you should put it on forms. I hope someone else can help you more and good luck with whatever happens.Originally posted by spanglish View Post -
They gave me 6 months to stay in the country, I said **** cause the ssn doesn't belongs to me. I hope I don't get in troubles, thank you.Comment
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Well then you have overstayed a long time more than 180 days (3 year ban) (365 days overstay a 10 year ban) and legally you can't use someone else's SSN as another persons name would show up. Not sure how you got away with this but as you have basically committed fraud by doing that and staying well over your visa I would be very surprised when they do check on you that you will be granted AOS. You would want to pray they don't give you a ban. So don't leave the country as that will happen for sure.Originally posted by spanglish View PostLast edited by barbarajlw; 01-26-2011, 10:34 AM.Comment
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Hello - You married a US citizen so your over stay is forgiven, plain and simple. Now committing a document fraud (which is pretty common) is a different story and gets very sticky. On the other hand USCIS is not stupid and they know that you had to work to feed yourself or your family.
If you want to be honest and tell them the truth, good. If you you lie to them and they find out, than your are in big trouble.
One time someone said in these forums that his/her attorney strictly advised him/her not to admit using any **** documents. Someone else had a marriage based case here and she had unauthorized employment. Her interview went very well and she acquired a green card. There are hundreds of aliens here in US who use **** or someone else's SS# and they get away with it.
My honest suggestion is to find two or three attorneys who offer free consultation and ask them this million dollar question.
God BlessComment
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Beware of willful misrepresentation.
Hello dear you don't need to put the SSN nor acknowledge that you did, if you acknowledge that you did it may come to bite you. You cannot be found guilt of document fraud under Section 212(a)(6)(C) of the act unless you hand over a **** document, altered document or commit willful misrepresentation.
Lionofafrica
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Originally posted by daru786 View Post
Daru dear. are you referring to me??? lol..
I had the same situation as you. DO NOT WRITE THE **** SS NO. on the form. Base on my interview, the immigration officer didn't ask about SSN or ID's. Though I hired a lawyer just because of the same question. So I had a lawyer present in my interview. But all the paper works, my husband and I did them. As Daru said, being married to a US Citizen, you are forgiven for overstaying in the US and working illegally.
Goodluck!!!Comment
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my case i ssimilar, so you are advising to just put my present employer's info on the form but do not put the **** ssn?
Thank you very muchComment
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Put your OWN SSN on there if you have any. If you don't have one then DO NOT put the **** SSN. I repeat DO NOT put the **** number on there unless you are going to get burned. That is falsification of info and that is a big crime that they might use as ground to deny your GC or might delay your GC process.Originally posted by spanglish View PostComment
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I don't know if this will bring this thread to the top but here it goes.
i have a question pertaining this scenario.
In the I-G325A form it asks to list your past employment history.
should i say none even though I've worked with a **** social? or should I put
my employment history and say I've worked with my ITIN number. if I do say i worked
with my ITIN number. would they check the number I used and try to match it to my ITIN?Comment
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Hi, you're confusing yourself. Check below for some of the scenarios you may encounter.
1. Everybody says don't give the **** ssn No you used - Ok
2. If you ever have issued a ITTIN no on your name you can put it and mentioned it's an ITTIN.
3. If you don't have SSN or ITTIN don't put any thing - just NONE.
4. Did you ever filed Taxes, if you did how- by using faxe ssn or ITIN?
5. Did your employer knows you use **** ssn?
6. You have to put your employment history- But you can put self employed and give explanation on a seperate sheet what you worked, where you worked (As casual labourer, grocery store clerk, or any kind of parttime work - paid by Cash)
7. If your current employer issued a W-2 or 1099 on your **** SSN don't include in your package any of those documents.
8. you can put the employment history from your current employer - (how long, and where, what you work) and let your employer know you are filling I-485 and if any inquiry comes he can say you work on cash, on part time.
Good luck.Comment
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