No,
Unemployment benefits can be garnished for spousal or child support and may be reduced by any amount of overpayment of previous unemployment benefits. Creditors cannot attach the benefits, however.
Yes. Although you must report any earnings you receive while getting unemployment benefits, the Related Link below says you do not have to report the Social Security benefits, meaning it does not affect your unemployment.
Each state has its own method for calculating unemployment benefits. In general, they compare your weekly earnings (which must be reported in all cases) to the actual benefits received and adjust your payment, if any is due after deducting the earnings. In most cases, any credits left over are available in the remainder of the benefits year.
yes there is
I would say no in Ky. You have to be available to work and you have to be actively looking for employment.
If you complied with the unemployment laws of your state, then reporting the income will offset your benefits by some formula your state uses, up to the amount of your benefit. What you do not collect is still available to you as long as the benefit year has not expired. If you do NOT report the income, however, can result in pay back of benefits received, penalties, fines and or possible fraud charges that result in misdemeanor or felony penalties.
It all depends on several different factors when your unemployment might end. These factors include the amount of money you made with the company, if you are eligible for any extensions, and what state you live in.
Sure, but any income made besides your unemployment, by law, must be reported on your weekly claim for benefits.
You'd have to ask the unemployment office if becoming a student effects your eligibility for unemployment. Getting unemployment benefits does not disqualify you from collecting "GI Bill" or any other financial aid benefits.
There is no prohibition in any state to marrying anyone who has or will collect state Unemployment Insurance benefits.
If you take a continuous pay severance, unemployment would start when that ends, if you take a lump sum severance from your employer you can stare unemployment benefits a week after your job ends.
Unemployment benefits are not deducted from payroll checks in any of the states. The businesses pays the premiums through payroll taxes to the state, which, in turn, pays the benefits to its recipients.