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U.S. employers must check to make sure all employees, regardless of citizenship or national origin, are authorized to work in the United States. Having an Employment Authorization Document (Form I-766/EAD) is one way to prove that you are authorized to work in the United States for a specific time period.

It's also called an A-Number, Alien Number, or USCIS Number. USCIS uses your A-Number to track your immigration files, which are sometimes called alien files or a-files. They also require you to provide your A-Number on most immigration documents that you submit to them.

The Employment Authorization number: This is the nine-digit number below where it says "USCIS#." The Employment Authorization number is the same as your Alien Registration Number (A-Number). The EAD card number: This number is below the heading "Card#," and is three letters followed by ten numbers.

The front of the card contains information about the authorized alien, such as name, birthday, and their Immigration and Naturalization (INS) alien number. The work authorization expiration date appears in a box at the bottom of the card. The back of the card contains the number and bar code at the top.

The USCIS/A-Number is also located on the back of the card. These cards may or may not contain a signature. A signature is not required for the card to be acceptable for Form I-9 purposes. Another older version of the Form I-551 shows the DHS seal and contains a detailed hologram on the front of the card.

The I-94 is a List C document that establishes employment authorization. When an employee provides a valid List C document, he or she must also provide a valid List B document to establish identity.

At USCIS, the Employment Authorization Document is known as Form I-766. The EAD card contains a photograph of the individual authorized to work and may include the individual's fingerprint.

The green card number — also known as the receipt number or the permanent resident number — is located on the bottom of the back of the card, in the first line of a long string of 90 characters. The less than symbols are there simply as space holders.

U.S. employers must check to make sure all employees, regardless of citizenship or national origin, are authorized to work in the United States. Having an Employment Authorization Document (Form I-766/EAD) is one way to prove that you are authorized to work in the United States for a specific time period.

It's also called an A-Number, Alien Number, or USCIS Number. USCIS uses your A-Number to track your immigration files, which are sometimes called alien files or a-files. They also require you to provide your A-Number on most immigration documents that you submit to them.

The Employment Authorization number: This is the nine-digit number below where it says "USCIS#." The Employment Authorization number is the same as your Alien Registration Number (A-Number). The EAD card number: This number is below the heading "Card#," and is three letters followed by ten numbers.

The front of the card contains information about the authorized alien, such as name, birthday, and their Immigration and Naturalization (INS) alien number. The work authorization expiration date appears in a box at the bottom of the card. The back of the card contains the number and bar code at the top.

The USCIS/A-Number is also located on the back of the card. These cards may or may not contain a signature. A signature is not required for the card to be acceptable for Form I-9 purposes. Another older version of the Form I-551 shows the DHS seal and contains a detailed hologram on the front of the card.

The I-94 is a List C document that establishes employment authorization. When an employee provides a valid List C document, he or she must also provide a valid List B document to establish identity.

At USCIS, the Employment Authorization Document is known as Form I-766. The EAD card contains a photograph of the individual authorized to work and may include the individual's fingerprint.

The green card number — also known as the receipt number or the permanent resident number — is located on the bottom of the back of the card, in the first line of a long string of 90 characters. The less than symbols are there simply as space holders.