You can contact the SSA at 800-772-1213 and the IRS at 800-829-1040 to correct an incorrect birthdate. If you confirm your date of birth is on file correctly with these agencies, you’ll need to print and mail your return with an explanation of the issue; you can’t e-file your return.

What if I made a mistake on my Social Security retirement application?

To seek correction of information related to individual records, benefits, or earnings, please call us at 1-800-772-1213 or contact us. The Social Security Administration has received no requests for correction to information under Section 515.

Can we change dob in passport after 5 years?

There will be no change or correction in the date of birth (DOB) of the passport holders, if the request has been made after a period of five years from the date of issue of passport. Also, the PIA will levy a penalty on the applicant for obtaining earlier passport by providing wrong information of DOB.

What to do if Social Security says your birthdate is wrong?

You should verify your records with the social security administration SSA to verify they have your date of birth correct. If you do not have an online account call the SSA for assistance in resolving your issue with your birthdate.

How to check the status of your stimulus check?

If you still haven’t received your payment, there’s a good chance you’ve been to this IRS website before. The form asks for some personal information — your Social Security number, your address, your date of birth, and your zip code — and is supposed to tell you the status of your stimulus check.

How is the Social Security number wrong if that is what is?

IRS reconciles the name, social security number, and the date of birth with the SSA records on file. An error is generated if it does not match the tax return EXACTLY. I have had cases where the date of birth was wrong in the SSA records.

Is there a second round of stimulus checks?

These common issues with the IRS’ stimulus check tracking app can be corrected, or at least understood. We’ll share what you need to know. You’re sure you qualify for this second round of stimulus checks, but the IRS and Treasury Department have been making payments since the end of December and you still don’t have your $600 check.