Yes, you would file in New Jersey because it is the "liable state" that collected your employer's taxes to pay for your benefits.
one hour.
You have the right to file for unemployment, but if you receive a severance package from your employer you may be violating the terms of your severance package by filing for unemployment.
Having a job automatically disqualifies you from receiving unemployment benefits.
If your last job was in Pennsylvania, that is where you should file for unemployment. That state, asking for your work history during it's required "base period", will contact New Jersey (or any other prior state during that base period) for their information and each state will contribute to the benefit as it fits their "liability". This all is due to the interstate agreements regarding a person's employment benefits. Normal "base periods" are the first 4 of the last 5 completed calendar quarters prior to your applying for benefits.
If you are laid off, file for unemployment compensation and take advantage of any outplacement services your employer offers.
If you are laid off, file for unemployment compensation and take advantage of any outplacement services your employer offers.
I live in michigan ,work in ohio where do i file for unemployment?
You will file in Illinois. Here is the Related Link below.
As a freelancer, you are not entitled to the same benefits an employee enjoys and this include unemployment benefits. If you have recently been laid off from your office work, you may do so.
You would file your claim with the "liable state", Tennessee, but you might ask Arkansas to assist you in collecting the benefits.
If you have been laid off from your job you may be able to file for unemployment online without visiting an unemployment office. In many states, unemployed workers can apply for unemployment benefits online or over the phone. In New York, for example, can visit Unemployment Services web site to file a new unemployment claim, claim weekly benefits, or check on the status of an existing unemployment compensation claim. Filing by phone is also an option.
1.) Go to the boss and get it corrected. 2.) If he says he will NOT correct it, contact your State Unemployment Office (if you live in the USA) IMMEDIATELY and explain your situation. File for your unemployment benefits. If the boss resists, the government will step in and check out the dispute. People who "quit" cannot get unemployment benefits ($$$$$), people who are "laid off" CAN get unemployment benefits ($$$$$).