QUOTE(phillybogota @ Mar 30 2006, 02:28 PM)

this is what the letter says:
Dear Adriana ....
This is to show that you requested a Social security card on March 27.2006. we cannot issue you a social security card until we check the document(s) you gave us to show your citizenship or alien status, we will check the document(s) with the agency that issued them, This will take about four weeks.
If that agency tells us their records agree with yours, we will mail you a social security card. if they tell us their records do not agree with yours, we will let you know, in writing, that we can not issue you a card.
this letter does not mean that we will issue you a social security card, it also does not show you have the right to work in the united states.
That's just a notice acknowledging you have submitted an SSN application. Nothing is going to happen until SSA can verify your status as being work authorized.
SSA will not assign an SSN or issue a card in your status has expired or is within 14 days of expiring.
K-1 status is good for 90 days, so that only gives you 76 days to be assigned an SSN and issued a card. After that time you will need an EAD or I-551 card to establish authorization to work. Before that time your
I-94 showing K-1 status is the document that establishes authorization to work for SSN purposes.
The status/documents of all aliens must be verified before SSA will assign an SSN and/or issue a card and the 14 day limit applies even if you pass the 76th day while waiting for your status to be verified.
The SSA office will try to verify your status through the SAVE system while you are in the office. If they can't, they will send a form G-845 to immigration for manual verification. This could delay the assigning
of an SSN and/or issuing a card for weeks and some times months.
If the SSA office does send the G-845, I suggest that you go back to the SSA office no more that once week with your documents to (1) ask them to check SAVE again (2) ask if they sent a G-845 (3) if yes, did it come back (4) after 30 days ask if they have followed up on the G-845 by calling or sending another mark “second request.”
http://policy.ssa.gov/poms.nsf/lnx/0100203720RM 00203.720 Verifying Immigration Documents
http://policy.ssa.gov/poms.nsf/lnx/0100203735RM 00203.735 Requesting Online (Primary) Verification By SAVE
You can try calling the SSA Regional Office if you have waited at least 30 days and your local SSA office doesn't seem to be concerned about following up on the G-845
http://www.ssa.gov/otherssasites/Refer them to:
http://policy.ssa.gov/poms.nsf/lnx/0100203740RM 00203.740 Requesting Additional (Manual) Verification By DHS
Step 6
DHS should respond to SSA within 15 federal work days after receiving the Form G-845. If DHS does not respond within 15 federal work days from the receipt of the G-845 from SSA, follow-up with the DHS, USCIS Immigration Status office. (Allow 15 days plus five additional federal work days of mail time for the G-845 to be received at and returned from DHS. Follow local practice to follow-up with DHS.
Some SSA offices have an arrangement with the DHS, USCIS office to telephone for the follow-up contact; other SSA offices send a copy of the original G-845 annotated “second request.”) If the DHS response is still not received within 15 federal work days after the follow-up contact (if the follow-up is by mail allow five additional federal work days of mail time for the G-845 to be received at and returned from DHS), make a second follow-up contact. If the DHS response is not received within 15 federal workdays (again, if the follow-up is by mail, allow five additional federal work days of mail time for the G-845 to be received at and returned from DHS), after two follow-ups, contact the Regional Office (RO). Also report to the RO any trend that shows a serious deviation by DHS from the above time frames. The RO will consult with central office.