What is an administrative law judge Social Security?
Administrative law judges (or ALJs, for short) are appointed by, and work for, the federal government, delivering rulings in many areas of statutory law. Administrative law judges who work for the Social Security Administration (SSA) make decisions on Social Security disability claims at the hearings level.
How do you know if your SSDI hearing went well?
When you do finally receive your Notice of Decision from the ALJ, read it closely. It will say whether you have been approved for benefits or denied, along with the rationale for how that determination was made. If you are successful, you’ll either receive a fully favorable or a partially favorable decision.
How are the first three digits of a Social Security number determined?
The first three (3) digits of a person’s social security number are determined by the ZIP Code of the mailing address shown on the application for a social security number.
How was a Social Security number assigned before 1973?
Prior to 1973, social security numbers were assigned by our field offices. The number merely established that his/her card was issued by one of our offices in that State. See also High Group List of SSN’s.
Where was range 237-246 on Social Security card?
The government’s SSA site indicates that the range 237-246 was unassigned All other references I’ve seen indicate that it was assigned to North Carolina Puerto Rico, Virgin Islands Pacific Islands (Guam, American Samoa, Northern Mariana Islands, Philippines) Railroad Workers (prior to July 1, 1963)
Is the number 000 a valid SSN number?
Any number beginning with 000 will NEVER be a valid SSN. The information in our records about an individual is confidential by law and cannot be disclosed except in certain very restricted cases permitted by regulations.