You must be ready, willing, and ABLE to go to work immediately on any shift available, seeking full time employment. This would prevent a full time student from receiving compensation. See Related Link below.
It depends on how much you earn. If it's just part time, you shouldn't loose eligibility if the job ends.
You'd have to ask the unemployment office if becoming a student effects your eligibility for unemployment. Getting unemployment benefits does not disqualify you from collecting "GI Bill" or any other financial aid benefits.
No. If you are a school student, or officially registered as a university or college student, you cannot collect unemployment. Different countries may have different rules. For example, in some countries, if you are eligible for employment under normal circumstances, meaning that you were terminated through no fault of yours, you may be eligible for unemployment while you return to school. It is best to call your corresponding unemployment office before making any life-changing decisions.
Several factors impact your eligibility to collect unemployment. The most important qualification is that you be ready, willing, and able to work full-time. Commitment as a full-time student usually means you do not meet this qualification. Being a part time student is different, of course, and all unemployment claims are evaluated on a case-by-case basis. You should still file for unemployment benefits; the worst that can happen is that they will deny your claim.
A fulltime student just goes to school, a working student has a job.
If you are on unemployment you can collect it as long as the weeks that are set out for you - it will ask for you information and you have to tell them you're a student. <><> You can collect for only as long as you are in compliance with your state's regulations, such as being ready, willing, able, and continuously seeking full time employment, which might be difficult to do as a student. If you qualify under those conditions you can collect only as long as any other recipient, 26 weeks plus Federal extensions, if there are any.
Presumably, at your age, you are still in school. To qualify for benefits, among other things, you have to be ready, willing and able to accept full time employment and be actively seeking it. A student would be hard pressed to comply with these requirements.
Here is a Web site in the Related Link below that will help you to understand how the U.S. federal government views the complex issues of who is "employed," who is "unemployed," and who is "not in the work force." <><> Unemployment benefits are administered through the states. Here is a link in the Related Link below to the benefits programs in the various states. <>< The main qualifications for obtaining unemployment benefits, after you have the necessary work history, etc., is that you are willing, able, and constantly seeking full time work, which may be possible, depending on the terms of your part time student load.
yes, But you have to be a full time student and prove you are going to school. If you do this you will not have to prove to unemployment that you are also trying to find a job. I would go down to your local work source and show them your a full time student.
It is clear to me that no one is thinking. How am I to go to college fulltime and have a fulltime job. If I had a fulltime job and could handle fulltime student status, I would not need your money. This has got to be the silliest thing I have ever heard. You can borrow up to $35,000 for education, but you have to have a job. If I had a job, I would not be in school and I would not need your money. What a joke.
It is clear to me that no one is thinking. How am I to go to college fulltime and have a fulltime job. If I had a fulltime job and could handle fulltime student status, I would not need your money. This has got to be the silliest thing I have ever heard. You can borrow up to $35,000 for education, but you have to have a job. If I had a job, I would not be in school and I would not need your money. What a joke.
No you must be employed and lose your job to file unemployment.
yes