Each state's policies are different, but that is normally the case. They need to recoup the payments, but you are entitled to benefits.
Wherever you receive your mail, unless it's automatically deposited in your bank account or a debit card.
No. If you qualify under each program's guidelines, you will receive a full check for both Social Security and unemployment. Michigan no longer offsets unemployment compensation when you receive Social Security income.
In the state of Pennsylvania you do.You have to check with you're local office.
This is not a legal opinion, but in order to receive unemployment benefit checks you must be in compliance with the terms of receiving them... including continuously seeking full time employment, which you obviously cannot do while incarcerated. To receive said payment constitutes unemployment fraud
Probably not. One of the qualifications of unemployment is that you be ready, willing, and able to work. As local laws vary you should check with your state's unemployment agency about your specific circumstances and eligibility.
It depends on the state. Some consider an "owned business" means "not unemployed." Others allow it if the income is reported and it complies with the terms of the unemployment compensation you receive. Check with your state's unemployment office for clarification.
Only the state you worked in is liable for paying your unemployment benefits. It is possible to file THROUGH the DC office, but the payments would be from Mass. Your local office will assist you in this.
Yes, but the severance could affect the amount of weekly unemployment benefits you receive. Check page 11 in the booklet found in the Related Link below for particulars.
If you have a work history that qualifies you to receive unemployment benefits in the first place, check with the employment security office in your state. Most states will allow your earning some income while on benefits, but each has their own formulas for doing so.
Yes, you can receive unemployment when you have other income. Social Security does not count, but 401K disbursement, pension paid on a monthly basis, or any other income may reduce the amount of unemployment you get by the amount of income you receive. Be sure to report income, as heavy penalties may apply if you don't. Check with the Unemployment Office to find out what qualifies. The Related Link below gives more details.
This is a bit confusing. If you have been disqualified, you are not receiving an unemployment check. You may appeal the decision within thirty days (the sooner the better), but unless the decision is reversed, there will be no check. The appeal process can take four to six weeks as well, and it can take thirty days after a reversed disqualification to receive payment.
Yes, but it is possible that Texas MAY deduct from your unemployment benefits that portion of your 401k that was contributed by the employer. Check the Related Link below and the Texas 'office to determine their criteria.