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| 09-06-2011, 11:47 | #2 |
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Moderator
![]() Join Date: Jan 2003
Location: Arkansas
Posts: 2,139
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Yes, the number stays with her for life. It doesn't entitle her to anything though (travel or work in the USA etc).
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| 09-06-2011, 14:12 | #3 | |
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Registered User
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Did she work in the US? Was it for a long time? |
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| 09-06-2011, 14:32 | #4 |
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Registered User
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If she went on a J1 (as my mother did many years ago) there is a tax treaty that exempts you from social security taxes.
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| 09-06-2011, 15:43 | #6 |
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| 09-06-2011, 16:14 | #7 |
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Moderator
![]() Join Date: Jan 2003
Location: Arkansas
Posts: 2,139
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She is probably not entitled to anything, unless she remains a US citizen or greencard holder; the SSN card/ number is just that- a number that helps keep track of stuff. In and of itself it doesn't entitle one to work, receive benefits or anything. This tool can help figure out of she can get something: http://ssa.gov/international/payments_outsideUS.html
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| 11-06-2011, 21:49 | #8 | |
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The United States does have an international social security agreement with Ireland. This means that she maybe able to use her US payments to qualify for a Irish contributory pension. Check out http://www.citizensinformation.ie/en...om_abroad.html |
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