Be nice, but no. Not really fair since you pay it in, but can't use it.
maybe...ask your unemployment dept
Chairman of the board and chief executive officer, Georgia-Pacific Corporation
Chairman of the board and chief executive officer, Georgia-Pacific Corporation
In 1993 Alston Dayton (Pete) Correll became chairman of the board and chief executive officer of Georgia-Pacific Corporation, one of the world's top manufacturers of paper and building products.
No.
Although corporate officer wages are subject to PA UC taxes they may only collect Unemployment compansation benefits in extreme cases, i.e., declared natural disaster, forced bankruptcy.
A CEO (Corporate Executive Officer) is the head of a corporation.
YES
The Chief Executive Officer, CEO is the highest ranking officer in a corporation. He is higher than the CFO (chief financial officer) and the COO (chief operations officer) and the CIO (chief information officer) and the CSO (chief security officer), who all report to him, and to the Board of Directors. The Board of Directors are not officers of the corporation, but they are the final decision makers for the business.
An Officer is a person who has authority to bind the corporation. A manager is simply an employee who has supervisory authority over some employees and may or may not be an officer of the corporation.
If you lost a job through no fault of your own and you are eligible for unemployment, then you can collect it. However, if your probation officer wants you to get a job, then you need to find a job as quickly as possible. It is a condition of your parole. Make sure that you document all of your efforts towards finding a job. Write down where you have applied and the date that you applied. Show your officer that you are trying so that you don't go back to jail.
If you are asking about retiring at 62 and collect Social Security benefits and continue working while receiving the benefits, yes. But you will be limited to how much income you may earn and not be penalized. Check with your local SS office for more detailed info.