Because they are work related issues, most states would find in your favor if you filed under those circumstances. Before you quit, however, it would be prudent to check with the state's office to verify it for your own state.
No. Unemployment benefits are provided for those who did work but, for some reason, have lost their jobs. If you are working, you are not eligible for unemployment benefits.
No. I was denied benefits for the same reason in October 2012
Receiving unemployment benefits is not determined by what you want to be, but by your work history, reason for leaving your employer, etc.
Retiring is not an acceptable reason to qualify for unemployment benefits, especially if your retirement means you are not going to be ready, willing and actively seeking employment - (criteria for eligibility).
This would depend on your state's definition of "quitting for justifiable purposes". Generally, states consider retirement as a non-qualifying reason to obtain unemployment benefits. Check with your own state's unemployment office for clarification.
When negotiating for unemployment benefits, gather all relevant information such as your employment history, reason for termination, and any supporting documentation. Research the specific laws and regulations in your country or state regarding unemployment benefits. Prepare a strong case, clearly communicate your situation, and be open to compromise during discussions with the relevant authorities or agencies.
First, simply ask them. Then, if you are filing a claim for unemployment benefits, the state's investigator will find out, in order to determine your eligibility for those benefits/
Being tardy for work alone is unlikely to be a reason for being rejected for unemployment benefits. Generally, unemployment benefits are denied if you were terminated for misconduct or if you voluntarily resigned without good cause. Tardiness may be considered misconduct if it is a repeated and willful disregard of your employer's rules and expectations. However, a single instance of being tardy is unlikely to be considered misconduct severe enough to justify denial of unemployment benefits.
In most states, California included, you can receive unemployment benefits while still receiving your full Social Security benefits.
Not for the reason you give. You have to have a work history in the base year to even be considered eligible.
If the reason you left you job was through no fault of your own, you may be eligible for unemployment benefits. If you already had received benefits, you may be eligible for extension of those benefits (depending on your state and its unemployment history). If neither of these conditions existed, then you'd probably have to seek an income outside the unemployment benefits area because unemployment compensation has only to do with loss of job, and not for having no income. Check with your state's human resources department (or its equivalent) for entitlements.
If you meet the qualifications for unemployment, then you can file for the unemployment benefits. These requirements do not include anything about owning a separate household from your parents. You just have to have lost your job for a reason that is not your fault and there are salary/work time requirements but they vary by state.