Yes as long as you have the min. hours required
In most cases the states do not consider this an eligibility, unless it's under the terms of their own laws. You have to continuallybe seeking full time employment in most circumstances. (which attending school would not be allowed to interfere with)
You will be denied. You have to work somewhere for a full year to receive unemployment. And quitting a job does not allow you to collect either.
I am quitting my job
She considers an abortion.
you can only collect unemployment if you were fired not if you quit. They will call your employer to verify.
Technically you can not collect unemployment if your school schedule interfers with any job opportunity.
no, why would he be quitting? he loves his job!
If you work hourly and commission which is every greater you get. And you quit they still have to pay you for deals you wrote that are still in the pipe line?
he can get another job. but cursing is not to be called for on a job,especially on a child or at school.
your job
In some cases when a person says he is resigning it could also mean he is going to retire (and maybe) collect a pension. Some people use the two words interchangeably. When someone means they are quitting they are stopping working for someone and will not be planning on getting a pension. He or she is off to a new job or have a baby or quitting because they hate the job.
No, you cannot qualify for unemployment for VOLUNTARILY leaving a full-time job.
This is very doubtful. To collect unemployment you must, usually, be unemployed due to no fault of your own. While going back to school is an admirable idea, it is still attributable to you that you are unemployed. Beyond that, unemployment always requires that you be ready, willing, and able to work, and going to school - especially full-time - typically prevents you from meeting this qualification.