how to get a company acces code for job verification?
151762
If it is legal, you can check with your payroll or human resources department.  Otherwise you might wanna add more info as to what you are trying to find.
254794
If you call the company that created the Dragon Program and explain what happened they will give you the code over the phone.\nThis has happened many times on my job.
192584
Contact the company that issued them.
982764
Your employer should have a copy
507593
Get your company registered with http://list.helpmeoutsource.com
257176
try jobcore and it free
219419
You can call the companies for which you worked and verify the dates with them.  Try the H.R. offices, they get those requests all the time.
54294
There's a section in http://www.classmates.com for workplaces. You might check to see if anyone from the company has registered there.
662238
Go to your states labor laws website, usually under Dept of employment security. With your state name plus a ".state" or a ".gov"
50616
Many companies allow current employees to get access to their website to get their W2s.  You usually need a password.  The sites are usually on a secure website.
891374
some companies provide this.  For that you have to provide address proof or some formalities.\n\ntry to search for them using key words using work from home.  Beware many of them are fake.
469361
http://www.jobcore.com
353436
call the company and find out.
1183929
Yeah, they'll want to verify your ID and legality prior to hire. Why are you so concerned about it?
603795
If the company is out of business, you will probably not be able to verify employment unless you have a contact phone number for one of the principals of the company.
210971
Call the company's customer service department and ask that one be sent to you.
1098690
get one from the IRS.  use form SS-4\n\nhere's some info from their site:\n\nTopic 755 - Employer Identification Number (EIN) – How to Apply\n\nGenerally, an employer is a person or organization for whom a worker performs services as an employee. As an employer, you are required to withhold and report employment taxes. To file the various employment tax returns, you need a Taxpayer Identification Number (TIN). The TIN is an Employer Identification Number (EIN). However, a sole proprietor may use his or her social security number as the TIN if the business has no employees and is not required to file excise, employment, alcohol, tobacco, or firearms returns. A sole proprietorship is the only type of business that may use a social security number as its TIN. \n\nAn entity is considered to be a sole proprietorship for Federal tax purposes even if an individual operates his or her business through a domestic Limited Liability Company (LLC) and does not elect for that LLC to be taxed as a corporation using Form 8832 (PDF), Entity Classification Election. In such a case, the LLC is disregarded for Federal tax purposes. Generally, the disregarded LLC should not request its own EIN. \n\nYou may obtain an EIN by completing Form SS-4 (PDF), Application For Employer Identification Number. Mail or fax it in for processing. The instructions for Form SS-4 provide both IRS service center addresses and phone or fax numbers. By mailing the completed Form SS-4 to the appropriate service center, you can obtain an EIN within 4 to 5 weeks. Using Fax-Tin, you can obtain the EIN by fax within 4 working days. \n\nYou may also obtain an EIN immediately by telephone 5 days a week, Monday through Friday from 7:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m., by calling IRS at (800) 829–4933. Another method of obtaining an EIN is to utilize the Internet-based Form SS-4 at www.irs.gov. Internet applications are not allowed for all types of entities. Please refer to the Internet application for these exclusions. \n\nIf you already have an EIN and the organization or ownership of your business changes, you may need to apply for a new number. Some of the circumstances under which a new number is required are as follows: \n\nAn existing business is purchased or inherited by an individual who will operate it as a sole proprietorship, unless the new owner already has an EIN, \nA sole proprietorship changes to a partnership, \nA partnership changes to a sole proprietorship, \nA corporation changes to a partnership or a sole proprietorship; or \nAn individual owner dies, and the estate takes over the business. \n\nNote: This list is not all-inclusive. \n\nFor more information, refer to Publication 1635 (PDF), Understanding Your EIN. If you prefer, you may call 1–800–829–4933 for more information.