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No, not in most schools.
Yes and no. When you leave TN your unemployment benefits will be terminated. However, you can reapply for them in Arizona. Good Luck!
Yes. Your employer sets your work schedule. A forced leave may qualify you for unemployment benefits, however, so you should check local laws or a qualified attorney in your area for accurate guidance.
Here in Canada your employer can not fire you for taking a leave. As long as you have a Dr's note or government note saying you can not work for how ever long, there is nothing they can do. And while you are on your leave, they can not fire you. When your leave is over, they have to hire you back. But keep in mind, they can hire you back, and a week down the road they can "lay you off".
When you go on an approved unpaid leave of absence, including personal leave of absence and worker's compensation, you are considered a leave without pay (LWOP) employee, and you are responsible for paying the co-shares/premiums for your benefits. Failure to pay your co-shares/premiums will result in your benefits being terminated.
When you go on an approved unpaid leave of absence, including personal leave of absence and worker's compensation, you are considered a leave without pay (LWOP) employee, and you are responsible for paying the co-shares/premiums for your benefits. Failure to pay your co-shares/premiums will result in your benefits being terminated.
When you go on an approved unpaid leave of absence, including personal leave of absence and worker's compensation, you are considered a leave without pay (LWOP) employee, and you are responsible for paying the co-shares/premiums for your benefits. Failure to pay your co-shares/premiums will result in your benefits being terminated.
This would be up to each state to determine. Some states have regulations that address non-profit's worker's unemployment
It sounds like there is more to the story than what is told here. If you lost your job through no fault of your own, the unemployment investigators would check out all the facts in the case. If you were innocent, you would most likely collect benefits. If, under New Mexico's laws you were in the wrong, you would not.
If you are receiving FMLA benefits, you are still employed. Unemployment is for people that are not employed, therefore you would not be eligible for benefits. You would have to wait until your FMLA and any other possible leave is exhausted before applying for unemployment. However, if you are still not able to work after your benefits are exhausted or caring for someone and not available to work, then you could be denied based on those factors. Correct. FMLA leaev is only for those still emepeloyed, but totally incapacitated from working by their med condition or the relative's condition. Folks totally incapacitated from working can never get unemployment benefits.
Generally if you leave any job voluntarily you are not eligible to collect benefits regardless of whether you move or not.
Leaves of absence.