Yes. The longer you wait after losing your job, the less benefits you'll receive because they will not let the base period go back retroactively. You will also find out, when you file, how much you will get and what you need to qualify. Sign up, soon.
You can't get unemployment if you are working, even if it is part time.
You can file an unemployment claim if you only worked part-time only if you meet the job-searching requirements of your area.
You can't file for unemployment when you are on disability.
If you do not file for unemployment for a week (usually Sun-Sat), then you have to call the unemployment office and request a representative to manually enter that week. In most cases they will be able to enter the information, however if they want to be difficult they can deny you or put your claim on hold to go through the adjudication process. If it is your first time, they will more than likely grant your request and give you a warning. You do have the entire week to claim, and the best thing for you to do in the future is to file the exact time each week so you do not forget. Schedule the time/day in your phone or calendar so this does not happen again.
For individuals and families, the tax extension deadline is October 15, which gives you a 6 month extension of time to file your taxes from the April 15 tax deadline. You can file your extension online with an e-file provider like FileLater (http://filelater.com).
Yes you can. you can even apply for unemployment If you work 20 hrs or less and you are a full time time student you may apply for unemployment.
If you met the work requirements for filing unemployment, then yes you can file for unemployment while on Social Security.
I wouldn't file ahead of time. I would think positive, and help to keep it from not closing. (Thoughts are power)
You can file federal income tax returns at any time. If you fail to file before the deadline or extended deadline for any year in which you owed tax, then you will incur penalties and interest. You can file amended returns up to three years after filing a return. If you are required to file a return and fail to file, there is no statute of limitations on any tax, penalties and interest you may owe, until you file. Then the IRS has three years in which to assess the charges.
If you are eligible for social security retirement (and I think for your age group the eligible age is 65), go ahead and apply for it while you apply for unemployment at the same time. The unemployment will come in first, and receipt of it shouldn't affect your retirement benefits. You can earn as much as you want outside of retirement.
You claim for a period of time (Called the base period) and any job worked in that time is counted, so you file one time only.
when you save a notepad file for the first time you must also