That is a tricky question that depends on too many variables to be answered here. For example, did the deceased live as the child's father? Was it ever acknowledged legally that he was not the biological father? If so, was the child legally adopted?
You need to consult a lawyer who specializes in social security claims.
No. Your social security number does not appear on any copies of your birth certificate.
Can you draw social security and teachers retirement and change from your social security to my wife who passed away a short time ago?
Felonies have nothing to do with having a Social Security card. Contact the Social Security office. They will need your birth certificate.
You can't. You can only get a valid Social Security number through the Social Security Administration; anything else is fraudulent.
take her birth certificate to the social security office and file for a new social security card. if she is in school they should also have that number.
If you had a name change, you will need a picture identification and your marraige certificate in addition to the application. You can find this application online or at the social security office.
The Social Security Act was passed in 1935.
The one on the birth certificate is the legal name.
Where do you cash your birth certificate, socisl security , marriage and spousr death certificate bonds
1935
Since you were adopted by another man at age 6 and now go by his surname I don't think you can be considered you biological fathers child in the eyes of the law now. Your biological fathers name is not on your birth certificate. You could try and see if social security would except a DNA sample from your biological fathers other children to prove that you are his child or maybe your biological fathers parents(this would be better) if any of them would do that for you.
Take the children's Social Security cards, their father's death certificate, and the children's birth certificate to the Social Security office nearest you and apply on their behalf. The children must be under 18, or under 21 if in college to my knowledge. The Social Security website can give more information.