One Answer
No. Unemployment means you have no job. If you get another job, unemployment benefits terminate.
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Yes, it is possible, if you notify the employment security office and the combined wages you earn are less than the benefits being paid and you are still complying with all the requirements of the state. In some cases, it's possible for someone to only have part time jobs amounting to just a few hours a week. However, that being said, if you don't report all your income you'll be in a big world of hurt.
You might under certain circumstances. Your income from the second job would have to meet conditions relative to the unemployment compensation you receive. Each state has its own rules regarding this, so contact your unemployment office for clarification.
Yes, you can collect a UI check and Employer check at the same time. You must earn less than your UI benefits at your place of employment before taxes to receive the difference from UI.
For example:
Weekly UI benefit amount = $100.00 (for simple terms)
And you report earnings of $75.00 for that week (Before Taxes).
you will receive a check in the amount of $25.00 from UI Benefits.
If you are working full time with an employer, you would not meet the definition of an unemployed worker. Therefore, you would not be eligible for benefits.
Can a sub-contracter collect unployment in indiana
No. Unemployment benefits are provided for those who did work but, for some reason, have lost their jobs. If you are working, you are not eligible for unemployment benefits.
The increase in duration of unemployment is mainly due to the fact of jobs not being available. If 5 workers are applying for every available job, unemployment continues until the number of jobs can match the number of applicants. Some people receiving benefits may choose to collect instead of working, but even they are required to continue looking for full time employment. The benefits merely help the searchers survive until they find employment.
Depends on your past jobs
No. You still have a source of income from the 2nd job. The purpose of UI is to provide a pittance income while you not working and seeking employment. Since you are still working, you are not eligible for UI.
Nauru currently has 90% unemployment. Almost all jobs are working for the government or the Australian detention centre.
No, unemployment is reserved for individuals who lose their jobs. If you live in a State in which you are provided with Sick pay you may take advantage of that if you miss work due to an illness.
Unfortunately, no. Unemployment is for workers who lost their jobs while working for someone else. As you owned your own business, you were the "master of your fate", as it were, subject to both gains and losses due to your decisions.
A lot of people work full-time at jobs they don't particularly like. As long as your employer is offering you full-time work you are obligated to accept it. You cannot VOLUNTARILY reduce your own hours and then claim you are "unemployed" because of your own decision.
You can continue to collect for the designated number of weeks as long as you continue to apply for jobs and submit your weekly reports to the unemployment office as required. It would be wise to discuss your "condition" with them as it may change the scope of your job search.
Having a job automatically disqualifies you from receiving unemployment benefits.
In general, you don't get unemployment if you resign. Unemployment is designed for people who lose their jobs due to circumstances beyond their control, not for people who just don't want to work anymore. There may be some exceptions and you should check with your local unemployment office to be certain.