If you are a service provider,
we collect your social insurance number for tax reporting purposes and your contact information in order to pay you.
We may be required to
collect your social insurance number if the federal government obligates us to do so pursuant to the Income Tax Act.
Not exact matches
Often, that translates to employees on the front lines stealing patient medical data or client
social security
numbers, which can then be sold on the black market or used to commit fraud like
collecting someone else's
social security benefits, opening new credit card accounts in another's name, or applying for health
insurance by assuming the identity of someone else.
Among the data
collected were patient names,
Social Security
numbers,
insurance data and their diagnoses.
After
Social Security
numbers were assigned, the first Federal
Insurance Contributions Act (FICA) taxes were
collected, beginning in January 1937.
After
Social Security
numbers were assigned, the first Federal
Insurance Contributions Act (FICA) taxes were
collected, beginning in January 1937.
National General
Insurance *
collects social security
numbers as necessary to support state and federal legal requirements, to provide products or services to you, and to meet our human resources needs.
When you begin the application process, we'll
collect additional Personal Information you provided us such as information about your home, medical and health related information, driving record,
social security
number, avocations, job / income information, financial information, other biographical or demographic information about you and your family, and any other additional information as needed for the
insurance carrier or if we believe we can better serve your needs.