NO. A persn who is incarcerated cannot collect unemployment.
Don't think so as a worker must be able to work to collect unemployment benifits.
I don't see why not. * Yes, the procedure is basically the same as it is for persons who are not incarcerated.
In the US, that person can stay in unemployment deferment for up to 3 years.
no. If your on workers comp. then your still employeed.
Most likely not because it would be the person's fault and not the companies.
No. You can only collect from the "liable state" which the employer pays unemployment taxes to, which in your case is California.
You are not personally responsible for any debts or obligations incurred by the incarcerated person. HOWEVER, the POA makes you a 'steward' of that person's property and if you squander or 'waste' it while administering it you could be held liable.
No, not without that persons consent. Not to mention that person would have to qualify.
If the incarcerated person was not incarcerated for the entire year, he was still an eligible dependent. Also, if the incarcerated person is under 18 and the parent's provide his support while he is incarcerated he can also be claimed as a dependent.
Yes, but a prudent person would report the income to the state's unemployment office to make sure you complied with their reporting requirements and weren't committing unemployment fraud. Receiving income while getting benefits is permissible, just do it by the rules.
A self-employed person may not collect unemployment benefits based on his self employment. See the Related Link below for details.
When a principal executes a Power of Attorney it is for the purpose of allowing someone else, the attorney-in-fact, to sign for them BECAUSE they cannot sign in person. The bank should accept a properly executed POA.