No, because, among the many requirements to receive those benefits, you must be actively seeking full time employment which, for obvious reasons, you can't do while incarcerated.
Occasional visitation
Probably not. To receive unemployment you have to be willing and able to work.
You have to be able, willing, and looking for work, to receive unemployment compensation benefits.
Yes, you will still be able to receive unemployment. I am not sure if the amount of severence has anything to do with it though. I received a severence and still qualified for max unemployment benefits.
It is actually sometimes possible to receive unemployment benefits while on severance pay. It depends on the state you live in and how much severance you are receiving. If you cannot file for unemployment, you may be able to after the severance has run out-depending on how long unemployment extends for in your state. This article goes into the specifics of severance and unemployment. It can be tricky.
I believe you can............ No you Can't at least this is from experience in PA
Probably not because retirement implies not seeking work and that is one of the requirements to be able to receive unemployment benefits.
Unemployment is designed for those ready, willing, and able to work, a status which you clearly do not hold if you are incarcerated. The penalty for lying or misrepresenting yourself to receive unemployment benefits can be severe and is known as benefits fraud - it may include fines and jail time.
No. You are not complying with unemployment rules, including ready, able, and continuously seeking full time work.
Unfortunately, if you became disabled after you started receiving unemployment benefits, you could no longer qualify as to being ready willing, and able to actively seek full time employment immediately. If it had been job related, you probably could have received Worker's Comp. Otherwise there may be some other programs, i.e. your state's human resources office, etc.
It depends on the state laws where you work.
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.