Mandatory In-Person Interview Worksheet (Ssn Applicant Age 12 Or Older)

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SOCIAL SECURITY ADMINISTRATION
US Department of Veterans Affairs, US Embassy Bldg.
1131 Roxas Boulevard, Ermita, 0930 Manila, Philippines
Fax
(02) 522-1514 Email
FBU.Manila@ssa.gov
Application for a U.S. Social Security Number
from Outside the United States
Applicants applying for a U.S. Social Security Number (SSN) from outside the United States must be
either a U.S. citizen or eligible Non-U.S. citizen (see below for eligibility criteria).
The following instructions are supplemental to the information listed on Form SS-5: Application for a
Social Security Card, which can be downloaded from the Social Security Administration’s website
Documentation required when applying for a SSN is listed on
the Form SS-5. Please note, all submitted documents must be originals or documents certified by the
custodian of the original document (the issuing authority).
ALL APPLICANTS
Must submit a completed application with the following supporting documents (Examples of
acceptable supporting documents are listed on the instructions on Form SS-5):
 Completed and signed Form SS-5: Application for a Social Security Card;
 Evidence of age;
 Evidence of identity; and
 Evidence of U.S. citizenship or Immigration Status.
 Evidence of identity of the parent who will sign the Form SS-5 on a child’s behalf
For applicants age 12 and older, additional documents are required as noted below depending on their
citizenship or Immigration Status:
IF APPLICANT IS A U.S. CITIZEN (AGE 12 & OLDER)
The applicant is required to submit their application in person and undergo a mandatory interview at
the U.S. Embassy or Consulate serving their area.
To support their application, applicants are also required to submit original documents that detail their
not residing in the United States for a prolonged period of time. This is used to justify the reason why
the applicant has never applied for a Social Security Number prior to age 12. While every year of
absence does not need to be covered, a reasonable number of documents should be presented to
demonstrate that the applicant has been living outside the United States for a prolonged period of
time. Examples of acceptable documents include, but are not limited to, academic/school records,
employment records, and/or travel documents. Supporting documents must identify locations abroad
(i.e. city, state or province).

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