If you dig enough, you'll be able to find it on line...maybe at the State Government Division who handles corporations and businesses, or the local city government might have it. It's not a secret number like a Social Security Number...it's a fairly public number that is used for many things between government, business, personnel, vendors, insurance companies, etc. My company's EIN in on my website...my vendors and customers ask for it a lot for use on W-9's 1099's, etc.
Or just ask anybody in the accounting office for it...they probably have it memorized. Very often, but not always...it's on your pay stub. Or you can look at last year's W-2.
It's formally called the Employer Identification Number (EIN) The format will be something like 20-1234567.
Theoretically, it'll be on your copy of the W-4 you filled out when you were hired...but very few people ever bother to get or keep their copy of that form...it's the one where you tell the employer how many exemptions you have so they can figure out your withholding.
2007-01-26 21:19:09
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answer #1
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answered by 4999_Basque 6
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If a chairman would not decide to furnish a reference on the subject of your high quality of paintings, the least he can do is to substantiate the basics "They worked right here between might 2009 and can 2010, that they had no disciplinary marks on their employment checklist" etc - the corporate basically states info and the boss won't be in a position of be carried out for no longer getting the worker a sparkling pastime. Ask them to easily write the basics on the style with top dates and issues yet they do no longer ought to upload own comments - a great style of businesses are going that way now
2016-11-27 21:45:31
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answer #2
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answered by Anonymous
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The only reason you would require your employer's id#, is to fille your taxes. You have to have the W-2 to file, and that number will be on the W-2 . Your employer should have this to you by Jan. 31st.
2007-01-26 21:23:35
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answer #3
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answered by bella 3
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Employer ID#s aren't published online. You'll either need to call your employer for it or wait for your W-2. Employer ID#s are like Social Security #s, but for businesses. A business wouldn't want it widely published.
2007-01-26 21:15:01
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answer #4
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answered by ●Gardener● 4
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Aside from asking around and digging for your previous W2s, online you can use paid subscription databases such as
freeERISA.com EIN Finder http://www.freeerisa.com/Extras/EINFinder.asp -- it's a paid database but they allow up to 3 free searches. They will just require that you register with them and a password will be emailed to you, then you can start searching for your employer's ID number
2007-01-26 21:41:31
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answer #5
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answered by imisidro 7
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first of all whats w-2s
2007-01-26 21:14:25
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answer #6
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answered by ab b 2
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