Unemployment benefits are a creature of the state. As such, each state has their own regulations and benefits coverage. As a general rule this benefits are transferable.
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My boyfriend moved from NJ to St. Croix and transferred his benefits (and was able to get two extensions) with no problems. Contact your local labor office or go down and have a chat with them.
No, because Florida is the "liable" state that is responsible for paying your benefits, not New York. However, you can continue to receive the Florida benefits if you qualified for them and complied with their conditions for your move to out of state.
I suppose so. We receive SSI benefits and the same rules apply here and in the US.
Officially 15% in 2011.
high unemployment
His mother is Puerto Rican.
Puerto Rico is bigger in terms of total land area compared to New Jersey. Puerto Rico is approximately 3,515 square miles in size, while New Jersey is about 8,723 square miles in size.
No. Puerto Rico does not.
She was born in Puerto Rico but grew up in New Jersey
No
He was born in Woodridge, New Jersey and his father is Puerto rican.
The states of Illinois and Louisiana offset unemployment benefits by a significant portion of a recipient's Social Security benefits. In Illinois, half of a recipient's weekly social security benefit is deducted from the recipient's weekly unemployment payment. In 2010, Utah let its offset law lapse after the state's court ruled against a similar workers comp case on the basis of age discrimination and the territory of Puerto Rico repealed its offset law. Previously, South Dakota and Virginia repealed their offset law, but if their unemployment funds fall below a specific level, those states can deduct unemployment benefits from older workers who receive social security payments. Illinois AARP and Virginia AARP have made full repeal of the social security offset law a priority.
Yes, the same applicable rules as in the States.
NO she lives in new Jersey with Frank.