Social Security Number info field, on original form

[cdn_gewels 0]

Hey Guys,

Reading through another thread, I've come to realize that your social security numbers sticks with you for life. I worked in the USA about 5 years ago under the Q-1 visa, and was obviously issued a SSN.

When doing the paperwork for the I-129F there is a spot under the fiancée information, that asks for the SNN, if any. Sure enough, I put "None" and now realize that the number is still valid even though that visa has expired and I've been home in Canada for the past 4 years. I can't remember why exactly, but I was truly under the impression that the SSN from before was no longer valid.

So, now I am a little concerned that the info on the I-129F is not accurate. I am assuming that the best route is to call USCIS customer service tomorrow to tell them about this. Any suggestions?

Thanks for your time.

Edited May 25, 2009 by cdn_gewels

[Gary and Alla 3,694]

Hey Guys,

Reading through another thread, I've come to realize that your social security numbers sticks with you for life. I worked in the USA about 5 years ago under the Q-1 visa, and was obviously issued a SSN.

When doing the paperwork for the I-129F there is a spot under the fiancée information, that asks for the SNN, if any. Sure enough, I put "None" and now realize that the number is still valid even though that visa has expired and I've been home in Canada for the past 4 years. I can't remember why exactly, but I was truly under the impression that the SSN from before was no longer valid.

So, now I am a little concerned that the info on the I-129F is not accurate. I am assuming that the best route is to call USCIS customer service tomorrow to tell them about this. Any suggestions?

Thanks for your time.

Update it at the time of the interview. I do not think it wil be a problem

Hey Guys,

Reading through another thread, I've come to realize that your social security numbers sticks with you for life. I worked in the USA about 5 years ago under the Q-1 visa, and was obviously issued a SSN.

When doing the paperwork for the I-129F there is a spot under the fiancée information, that asks for the SNN, if any. Sure enough, I put "None" and now realize that the number is still valid even though that visa has expired and I've been home in Canada for the past 4 years. I can't remember why exactly, but I was truly under the impression that the SSN from before was no longer valid.

So, now I am a little concerned that the info on the I-129F is not accurate. I am assuming that the best route is to call USCIS customer service tomorrow to tell them about this. Any suggestions?

Thanks for your time.

Update it at the time of the interview. I do not think it wil be a problem

Calling USCIS mis-named "customer service" is almost never the best route. Unless you get an RFE (I doubt it) just tell them at the interview. They will have your origianl I-129f there and can change it.