DS-174 (Application for Employment) 2017-2023

The purpose of DS-174 Form is to provide a means of determining the status of a deceased person by means of a computer record. In the course of doing this, it produces, by computer input, a report that may be consulted by family members or others to determine the individual's identity. At no time was the individual's identity ever disclosed. No personal information about the deceased was stored to or accessed by DS-174 Form. Please refer to The Information Clearinghouse for additional information regarding your rights with respect to the information collected by DS-174 Form.

A: One who is able to show that he or she is unable to return to home, even for limited periods of time, due to a serious medical condition. How to complete DS-174 Form: The DS-4 Form is submitted to the Office of Refugee Resettlement within three weeks after receipt and payment, or after the last day of the reporting period. A refugee is considered to be in a status of “asylum” for a period of at least three months from the date of arrival in the United States. The DS-4 Form should also be submitted to the Office of Refugee Resettlement after a refugee becomes a lawful permanent resident of the United States. If an application is not submitted to the Office of Refugee Resettlement, the refugee's case may be reviewed by the Office of Refugee Resettlement. Can a refugee who has been granted legal resident status by the United States Government be deported? No. Refugees who have been granted legal resident status by the United States Government are not subject to removal from this country, regardless of where they are living in the world. All refugees are eligible to become lawful permanent residents of the United States; however, the Office of Refugee Resettlement does not process requests to become lawful permanent residents of the United States. What is the difference between application for refugee status and applying for asylum? The refugee must file either an DS-4 (or DS-3, for certain countries) or I-485 (Families on Transit) Form. An asylum applicant must also provide sufficient evidence of their persecution and harm in their home country, which may include documentary evidence in languages other than English or a statement from an attorney certifying that the applicant is “asylum qualified.” In addition, asylum applicants are required to have an official record of their application before they can be granted asylum. (Learn more in the section, “How to Become a U.S. Citizen.”) A Refugee Application for asylum must be filed within 180 days of first admission to the United States. If the refugee is already a nonimmigrant admitted into the United States, the application form is filed within 60 days of the date the request is received by the Office of Refugee Resettlement. If you are in any other part of the world, and you are unable to reach the U.S. Embassy or Consulate, you can apply to the international organization that has been designated by the U.S. Department of State to accept your application.

If you filed your first report of SSN or SSN/TI on or before August 31, 1992, no longer have a residence in Puerto Rico, you don't have to complete the Form 174. If you moved to Puerto Rico prior to August 31, 1992, and don't have a residence in Puerto Rico or you are moving here to be a visitor, you may be required to complete Form 174. If you have any questions regarding the filing requirements of Form 174, you may contact the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services, Office of Foreign Assets Control (OFAC), Department of the Treasury. For any questions, you may call (TTY) or email OFAC at OFAC.CITIZENSHIP.CIVIL. Filing a Second Report of SSN from Outside the United States If you have another SSN (i.e., another Form SS-5 or Form SS-4) outside the United States you must file a form FS-44, Foreign Taxpayer Identification Number. The fee for FS-44 is 75. The form must be filed with the IRS.

No. The form is for an established user and the process is automated. Create a DS-174 Form if you require the service. What do I need to create my account and access My Account? Register an account with us. Register Now! What do I need to change my name / phone number? Once you have registered your new DAN account, you can change your name at any time if you no longer wish to retain your previous address. You can also update your mobile phone number, which will remain unchanged (except the DAN account number and security code). For more information, please visit the DAN Name and ID Change Process page. What if I lost, changed or destroyed my DAN password? Your DAN password is required on the My Account page. How do I get a DAN account? Log in to your DAN account. Register an account if you do not already have one. Where does my DAN account information live? DAN will maintain control and privacy of its data. If you no longer wish to retain your personal information, we will store your information using a secure medium that is not associated with your DAN account. How do I get access to my DND application information? DND uses the Public Use Database (PUD) for all applications. Once registered, you can access your PUD profile. Access to PUD details can be accessed by clicking on the link “My PUD” on the DAN site home page. My information is stored in a database. Do I need to send a password to DAN to access my PUD profile? You do not need to enter a password to access the PUD database. If you are eligible to apply, you will see the “Apply Now” button on the DAN site home page and click on it. How do I apply for DAN service? The process to get DAN service is found on DAN's Apply page. Where do I get more information? For more information regarding the services, visit the DAN Support Center. Why are my DAN service accounts for free, but I only have one active subscription per account? Many subscribers use multiple service accounts to access different services and apps on their accounts.

It can be accepted, scanned and sent via regular mail or fax. Can I use DS-174 Form online ? Not sure about the online e-service, but please visit the online website and register. Can I use DS-174 Form without registering? Of course, you can! However, you need to provide your e-mail and password and complete the form with correct data. Can I fill out DS-174 Form offline ? Yes, you can. However, we recommend registering the form for online access. How is the DS-174 Form data treated when transmitted electronically? Every information is encrypted and decrypted in two stages, before entering into the web portal. Your information is not read by us.

If you live in a residential zone, you must take the DS-174 with you when you visit a doctor. The DS-174 form is available at any Public Health Service clinic or any health facility where a physician is available. If you live outside a residential zone or don't have a doctor, or are outside the United States, request a form from your local USP STF representative at: If you don't have a DS-174 form, we can send you this informational brochure. You should see the brochure when you call a health facility or when you visit us. See the DS-174 brochure for more information about this form. Does my DS-174 expire? Yes. All DS-174 forms must be renewed for a period of three years. See our renewal instructions on the Forms & Services page. How do I cancel my DS-174? If you want to cancel your DS-174 you must inform us of your cancellation by mail; you must mail it to the address on your Form 3526. If you do not include with your request a statement showing why cancellation is necessary, it will not be honored. If your DS-174 expires, you must also inform us if you want to cancel your DS-174 and if the expiration date will apply to future prescriptions. You must send the cancellation request, plus an explanation, by mail to: U.S. Preventive Services Task Force Mail Stop KF18-9 P.O. Box 94820 Champaign, IL 6 What if I no longer live in the United States, do not have a doctor, don't have a DS-174, or would like to switch to a different DS-774 form? The DS-174 form may be used for any and all medical care you would be able to receive if you were outside the United States or your doctor could provide it. For example, you can make a DS-774 prescription if you receive insurance that covers only medical care you would receive if you got care outside the United States, or if your doctor could also provide it. You should tell us if this is the case.

A copy of any documents in your custody or control. These include your: Certificate of Birth Certificate of Live Birth Custody or legal custody Residency document or permanent resident card or Permanent resident card or Passport Dependent's birth certificate and the dependent's birth certificate of a dependent under 21 years of age. The birth certificate of a dependent under 21 years of age may have a different language name and may reflect that the document is not being used as a permanent record. The primary caregiver's copy of the birth certificate of a dependent under 21 years of age will be used. A copy of the passport of the noncitizen person in whose custody the alien is residing and, if applicable, another document that shows that the alien is a resident for at least 183 days in the past 12 months. The alien's copy of the noncitizen's passport and another document indicating that the noncitizen is a resident for at least 183 days in the past 12 months, and that the noncitizen is either a citizen or has lawful permanent resident status. If the alien is a national of a country other than the United States, the alien's passport. A copy of a document issued in any country that shows the alien is entitled to a temporary visa in that country. If the alien has been issued a temporary visa in the United States, that document. An affidavit from the alien's representative or the person of the interest on which the application is based. If the alien is a domestic partner of a United States citizen living in Canada, the affidavit must also show the relationship. If the alien is a national of a country other than the United States, an unexpired temporary visa, or an unexpired certificate of good conduct with an unexpired validity period that is not more than one year from the date of issuance, the affidavit must also show the country or countries that issued the visa or certificate. An unexpired temporary visa, a temporary resident permit, or a provisional resident permit issued under the Immigration and Nationality Act. An unexpired temporary work permit, a temporary resident certificate, or a temporary permit (other than an EAD) valid for one year under the Immigration and Nationality Act. A copy of the alien's passport. An unexpired proof of citizenship document or an unexpired document or unexpired license to operate a motor vehicle issued by a state or a territory in the United States, from the National Archives and Records Administration (NARA).

These forms are a lot like other forms you would use to apply for loans.

It is difficult to estimate the number of immigrants that use the DSP each year. However, when compared with the number of permanent residents, there are more DS-174 Forms submitted than permanent resident applications. This is consistent with other sources of information, such as the U.S. Department of Homeland Security. (1) Who is eligible for the DSP? As a general matter, all permanent immigrants who are not authorized to work in the U.S. may be eligible for the DSP. This category includes the following groups of immigrants: Foreign nationals with refugee status or a bona fide refugee Other permanent residents who are not authorized to work in the U.S., including those who fall under the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) program Temporary protected status recipients (TPS), defined as individuals whose status has expired, are ineligible for the DSP In addition, legal permanent residents are generally eligible for the DSP; however, the DSP is not available to certain categories of permanent immigrants. More information concerning the eligibility of legal permanent residents can be found in section 1(h) of this memorandum. Where can I look up information on the status of my application? You can use the DSP online portal to determine the status of your application or to check on the status of another DPP-eligible citizen. All DPP-eligible status information will be available online. You can locate a person using the Contact Information (2) section of the online portal. How can I submit evidence on my immigration case? Once your DSP status is determined, you are entitled to submit evidence to support your application. Evidence includes anything you wish to support your DSP eligibility, including: Certified translations (if needed), such as English translation, of documents submitted for official use; Official copies of your I-94 (not to be used as evidence). You are entitled to submit original, certified copies of this form or original (not photocopies) copies of translations to the DS-177 Form; Certified official U.S. government documents, such as a birth certificate, passport, or other document issued by any U.S. state, territory, province, or country; Documents from a U.S.

Yes. You must file DS-174 Form within 1 year of its filing date. The due date is the date the Form is due. I received an error on my DS-174 Form. Can I amend it? Yes. If you received an error on your Form 174, you may amend it to correct the error. The amended Form 174 must include the corrected information on the back of the document as requested on Form 179. What if I filed DS-174 Form on an old computer? If you were filing a Form 174 on a computer that was still being used on January 1, 1995, you must file your amended Form 174 by the 30th day after the last day of the month in which you file the DS-174. See the Instructions for Form 174 for details. Can I add more documents to my amended Form 174? Yes. You can add more document(s) to your Form 174 if you are sure your information is correct. You can add document(s) to a prior version of your Form 174 by including them on your amended Form 174. What if my Form 174 is wrong? To correct an inaccurate Form 174 or to correct a later amendment to your Form 174, you must follow one of the following procedures: Make a written request to the IRS. You must mail the request and provide payment for the filing fee. The request should be made to the address indicated on your Form 174. Write your request on Form 179. Bring the completed Form 179 to a USCIS office at least 15 days before filing. Fill out Form 178. What if I have questions about the procedure listed above? Contact the IRS at or email [email protected]. For additional information, see IRM 21.1.3.1.