That depends upon how much money you are earning from your work. If your earnings are relatively low, you may still qualify for unemployment benefits. However, if your earnings are high, then in effect you are no longer unemployed, and should not receive unemployment benefits.
No. You have to be available for work and looking for wok.
Yes. In the Related link below, page 5, "Are You Eligible for Benefits"; "Disqualifications"; 1) there are 9 reasons under which you can quit your job and still collect benefits.
Probably not because retirement implies not seeking work and that is one of the requirements to be able to receive unemployment benefits.
If you draw WC benefits for being incapacitated from working, you can't draw UI benefits - reserved for people actively seeking work, and not incapacitated.
If you work in SC then you don't need to draw unemployment. You, umm, work.
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.
It's not a matter of whether you work as a consultant but whether you meet all the tests for eligibility of unemployment benefits. Part time work may be permissible, depending on earnings versus benefits, etc.
Although states laws vary, typically you are ineligible for unemployment benefits if you voluntarily quit due to personal reasons not attributable to the work.
YOu cannot receive unemployment benefits at all unless you are available for work and actively seeking work. So, if you are DISABLED, you are not fit for work, and are disqualified from UI benefits.
Receiving unemployment benefits is not determined by what you want to be, but by your work history, reason for leaving your employer, etc.
They might if they are discharged or otherwise lost their jobs. If, however, they are between school sessions are are assured of returning to work, they are not eligible. See the Related Link below for details.
you can not draw unemployment in Texas if you are working full time