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.
Absolutely. It is called your "Retirement Pension". You cannot collect "unemployment insurance" monies if you are retired.
You would collect from Iowa, the "liable state."
Because Michigan is the "liable state" you'd have to qualify for their benefits.
In Michigan, a person can collect both a pension and unemployment benefits simultaneously, but it may affect the amount of unemployment benefits received. The pension may reduce the unemployment benefits based on the state’s regulations regarding pension income. It's essential for individuals to report their pension income when applying for unemployment to ensure compliance with state laws. Consulting with the Michigan Unemployment Insurance Agency can provide specific guidance based on individual circumstances.
Yes, as long as you qualify for each of them individually.
In most situations you cannot collect unemployment for termination due to incarceration. In the state of Michigan for instance, this is the one reason you can never collect unemployment. You may, however be able to collect if the charges against you are dropped, or you are acquitted of the crimes for which you are charged.
I live in michigan ,work in ohio where do i file for unemployment?
You cannot collect when you have voluntarily left a job. Has to be a lay off or firing... can you collect if hes out of work and found another job in California
Generally, to collect benefits it is allowed to file for those benefits in any state, but the funds for payment come from the person's last employer and that employer's state employment service (in this case, from Michigan).
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.
Because of the complexity in determining Michigan's worker eligibility and the several ways to calculate it, refer to the Related Link below. As for the SS part, it does not reduce your unemployment benefits at all.
Details of unemployment enrollment can be found at the Related Link below.