You can always claim unemployment. Whether you get the benefit or not is the question. I am an employer of 2 companies and usually if you state on the aplication that you have a history as a convicted felon and then they fire you for that reason then yes you should be able to get the unemployment calim approved.
However you state that you have a pending felony case. Now it depends on the company policies and the state guidelines that apply to the situation at hand.
My companies only use convictions to determine employment. So if it is a pending case the conviction has not yet occurred. If I hired you on the bases that you do not have a conviction yet then that is all fine. But if my policiies state that if you are convicted of a felony before or after you are hired that you could be dismissed or terminated then that will apply to you in this situation.
The other part of it is the states unemployment departments interpretation of the case and the law at hand regarding the situation.
I know only a partial answer, sorry. But you asked if you could claim unemployment. The answer to that is yes. Will you get it, who knows without more information.
esne disclose about her grandparents
To disclose is to share information that was hidden. The opposite would be to conceal.
You shouldn't disclose personal information such as phone number, addresses or information about your children. If you disclose information, you can be harassed by advertisers and other people.
I wouldn't disclose anything that isn't asked. However ... If they ask if you have a criminal background of any kind you need to tell them. You can't lie. If the job is in banking and they need a credit check and you've filed bankruptcy then they have a right to know that, unfortunately. You NEVER *have to* disclose information such as past relationship history, your marital status, information about your kids, why you decided to move to another state, etc. If you're trying to "hide" a past job, beware. I applied for unemployment compensation last year and the employment commission interviewed me and the rep had my EXACT employment history from the past TWENTY YEARS!!!!! ~ T
A psychiatrist has the duty to disclose certain information to the authorities if the patient is deemed a danger to other people. If they disclose other information, they may be open to litigation or professional misconduct charges.
There is no requirement for them to disclose information. As long as the power of attorney exists, the grantor is still living and they are not heirs.
WikiAnswers does not disclose personal information
The NFL does not disclose that sort of information.
If you disclose this information to the unemployment office, you will be denied benefits. The reason you will be denied is based on your availability to seek and accept immediate full time work. For example, if you are offered a job tomorrow and cannot accept this position based on the fact you are under house arrest, you are not meeting the unemployment requirements of the law. They do not care why you are not available.
There is no publicly available information to confirm whether Byron Langley is Jewish or not. Personal religious beliefs and affiliations are private matters and it is up to the individual to disclose their religious background if they choose to do so.
Personal information should DEFINITELY never be released to anyone else in the company except those having a direct need for knowing it. The question of the criminal background check is another matter entirely. Criminal backgrounds are a public record, and anyone can look up someone else's criminal history fairly easily.
The banks are not allowed to disclose such information.