You can collect unemployment only if you qualify under state law - you have no income and you are actively seeking work, and you were not fired for a disqualifying reason.
No. If she were hired she wouldn't be eligible any longer for unemployment.
No, if you quit your job, you are no longer eligible for unemployment insurance benefits.
If you were fired because of mental illness, then you should collect disability insurance, rather than unemployment insurance, and it lasts much longer.
No, the overall unemployment rate may not accurately represent the impact on all US population groups. Certain demographic groups, such as minorities or those with lower education levels, may experience higher rates of unemployment than the average rate. It is important to consider specific demographic data to understand how unemployment affects different population groups.
They declared their independence because they were no longer satisfied with the original settlement agreement they had made with the Government of Mexico and they expected support from the U.S.
Yes, you will probably be able to collect unemployment in this circumstance. You might also want to speak with an attorney about the actions taken by your employer in this circumstance as they may be in violation of certain FMLA rules.
No you need a longer wqork hisory than that where you have paid enough in to get benefits back.
In most cases you cannot collect unemployment after maternity leave. If your maternity leave is over, your doctor has determined that you can go back to work. Unemployment is intended for those who are laid off from work.
Frictional unemployment, because it does not last longer than the other types of unemployment.
Yes you can. There is a formula that you can look up on the ODJFS website that will tell you the proportion of how your unemployment is adjusted based on the wages you earn. Like myself I did odd jobs for cash, while I did not have to report it, I did. And I was glad. It does not adjust dollar for dollar, in my case I had to make over $800 in a week before I would receive $0 in unemployment. But why I was happy I did, it allowed my unemployment to last longer payment wise. It allowed me to take more time to find the RIGHT job, and not just the first job.
Structural unemployment: is a form of unemployment resulting from a mismatch between demand in the labor market and the skills and locations of the workers seeking employment.
Unemployment benefits have nothing to do with severance payments - severance is a lump sum payment that covers the period from when you would have been let go and when you were actually let go. The key words there are "let go". You cannot draw Unemployment benefits if you leave a job of your own accord (in other words if you quit). However, if your employer fires you, lays you off, whatever term they use, if you are out of a job because the company has told you that your job is no longer available for any reason, then you are eligible for Unemployment. That's why you should never quit a job - always let them fire you so you can collect, regardless of the circumstances. Companies will sometimes hound and harass employees just to get them to quit so they can't collect Unemployment. They are complete and utter snakes. Many people don't realize that Unemployment Benefits are funded in part by deductions from your own salary in the form of State taxes. It's your money - you'd better be able to collect it. How much you get depends on how long you were employed by the company that let you go. They have to put in so much money for your Unemployment Benefits as well. Usually the longer you were there the more you get for a longer period of time. It's important that you file ASAP as it takes time to get the ball rolling and get that first check, especially today with more people having problems.