Claim Dependent Without Social Security Number In Ohio
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FAQ
Call/write your local US Embassy or Consulate and make an appointment with the FBU for application for a Social Security number. You will receive a letter confirming you appointment and telling you what documents to bring with you.
How to find your Social Security number Look at your card. Talk to someone who might know your SSN. Check tax and financial documents. Contact a former employer. Request a new Social Security card. Look at your child's Social Security card. Call their school or doctor's office. Request a new Social Security card for your child.
Steps to Recover a Lost SSS Number. Contact the SSS Hotline: Call the SSS helpline at 1455 or email member_relations@sss.ph to inquire about your SSS number.
As a member of the public, you cannot “find” someone else's social security number unless they give it to you or inadvertently leave their number in some place where you find it.
Ohio does not tax Social Security benefits. Ohio's income tax return starts with "federal adjusted gross income," which includes the taxable portion of your Social Security benefits, if any.
Ohio allows a dependent exemption for dependent children and persons other than yourself and your spouse to whom you provide support AND claim on your federal tax return. You are entitled to a $1,200 deduction for each dependent exemption.
If your non-citizen child dependent does not have a Social Security number (SSN), you'll need to obtain an Individual Taxpayer Identification Number (ITIN) from the IRS for him or her.
In certain situations, you can claim your nonresident alien spouse as a dependent if they have no gross income and aren't a US citizen or resident. This allows you to use the head of household status. However, your spouse must have an ITIN, and you must provide over half of their support.
If you are a nonresident of the U.S., you cannot claim the standard deduction. However, students and business apprentices from India may be eligible to claim the standard deduction under Article 21 of the U.S.A.-India Income Tax Treaty.
Similarly, you may not claim your child as a qualifying child for the CTC/ACTC if your child doesn't have an SSN on or before the due date of your return (including extensions), even if your child later gets an SSN.
