Only if you weren't qualified for either one of them.
Yes.
If you were over paid by unemployment can that affect your social security benefits at all
No. Alabama is not one of the 4 states that do offset unemployment with the Social Security.
Yes. They are mutually exclusive.
Yes
Yes.
No. Social Security examines you very closely to determine if you are able to work. If you can you don't get SSI. If you can't work you would be fraudulently receiving unemployment, under their criteria of being ready, willing, and ABLE to work full time immediately.
Because the SSA is very stringent about allowing Social Security Disability benefits, you are most likely to not qualify for unemployment benefits because you have to be able to work, which the SSA had to admit you couldn't.
The issue is not with Texas, but with Florida. Florida might charge you with unemployment fraud because you would be drawing their benefits AND the Fed's SSDI. The Social Security Administration investigates very thoroughly before awarding their benefit. If THEY said you wouldn't be able to work due to a disability, Florida's requirements might be violated. If you qualify for SSDI, check to see if you should cancel Florida's benefits.
Legally, yes, but it may be a factor in whether you're approved for Social Security Disability (SSDI).While the Social Security Administration doesn't prohibit people on (SSDI) disability from receiving unemployment checks, state unemployment regulations usually require all unemployment recipients to be willing and able to accept full-time work.This creates a conflict, because you're generally not eligible for Social Security disability benefits if you're capable of full-time work.For more information, see Related Questions, below.
Yes, if you were fired or laid off you can collect unemployment & it doesn't matter if you're drawing Social Security.
Yes. Neither interferes with the other.