Regardless whether the manner you were paid was by check, cash, etc., if the employer is paying unemployment taxes to the state, it's the state that would pay you. If you were being "paid under the table" and no record was maintained about your employment, then you could have difficulty.
No, you must have been paid wages by someone else.
Unfortunately not!
You wish!! If you are on unemployment in Georgia, but now live in Tennessee, you would apply for unemployment in Tennessee. Your records would transfer and you would be paid in the state where you live.Another answer:You can only draw unemployment from the "liable state", Georgia in your case, because that is the state that your employer paid the unemployment taxes, through the payroll taxes, to. You might file with Tennessee, but they would only be helping you receive the benefits from Georgia.
Each state has emergency or federal unemployment extensions that vary according to the unemployment rate of the state. Check with your employment security office for details.
No. As soon as you are being paid for time, you cannot draw unemployment. Read the small print for your state when you file for unemployment each week. Usually the question about a job is followed with one about the pay you've received. Do not lie, since you will be responsible to pay back any money plus penalties if you get both payments.
Yes, you have employees, so you pay.
The unemployment taxes (which are paid ONLY by the businesses) paid into the state's unemployment benefit fund, are decided by each state as to terms and conditions.
Get a new car. == If someone hit your car you will be paid the actual cash value of the car. If you totaled the car and had collision coverage you will be paid actual cash value, too.
This would probably depend on 2 things. First, was he self-employed (contractors usually are and therefore not eligible), and second, was there unemployment taxes paid by the company to the state of Texas (if not, Texas is not liable).
First, it is possible for someone receiving unemployment benefits to have a job. It depends on what they are paid, what the benefit amount is, whether it's temporary, etc. So they may or may not be violating the law. Check with the Texas unemployment office with the facts and they will decide.
First, it is possible for someone receiving unemployment benefits to have a job. It depends on what they are paid, what the benefit amount is, whether it's temporary, etc. So they may or may not be violating the law. Check with the Pennsylvania unemployment office with the facts and they will decide.
No. State regulations will exclude people paid by commission from unemployment benefits.