Yes, but the following applies: Only the "liable" state (where your work history qualified you for benefits) will pay the benefits, if any. You can file in the liable state, or where you live now and your state will act as the "agent" state, to coordinated the payments. Now, if you owe for overpayments, you need to disclose that so they can make adjustments in the benefits you're entitled to. To not do this may make you subject to unemployment fraud laws.
I can't answer it but I like pies.
If you have re-qualified, under the terms of your state's employment security office, then you should be able to file your claim. If you owe on overpayment, they will deduct amounts from your benefits.
no
Because you have to disclose your work history (and by extension, the unemployment issue may come up), the previous state may file a garnishment with the current state, the amount and details depends on the states.
You file for unemployment from the "liable state" which collects the unemployment insurance from the employer you worked for. In this case, the "liable state" is New York. You can file in Pennsylvania, as the "agent state", but it is New York that Pennsylvania would contact in your behalf.
The employer pays its unemployment taxes to the state the employer is located in. You might file your claim with the state you live in, but your state would then process the claim through the "liable state".
I found it…http://www.mass.gov/?pageID=elwdterminal&L=6&L0=Home&L1=Government&L2=General+Resources&L3=Questions+and+Answers&L4=Unemployment+Insurance+FAQs&L5=For+Claimants&sid=Elwd&b=terminalcontent&f=dua_q%26a_qa_file_claim&csid=Elwd6. I worked in another state. How do I file for Unemployment Insurance benefits?If you worked solely in another State you will need to file your claim against that State. Some states allow you to file your claim by phone or Internet, while others require you to visit an office in person.
You file for unemployment benefits in the state where you work. It's called the "liable state" because it collects payroll taxes from the businesses in that state and in turn pays the benefits to the workers there who have lost their jobs.
You would file in Rhode Island, the "liable state", because it is the one who collected unemployment taxes from your employer.
You file for unemployment in the "liable state". In this case, you work in Iowa, the "liable state", but because of the interstate unemployment compensation laws, you can file in a state other than the "liable" one and they will work with the other state to help you.
Yes, as long as you comply with North Carolina's regulations concerning the move.
Under the Interstate Unemployment Agreement provisions you could file in either, but preferably in New York since it is the "liable state" which collected the unemployment taxes from your employer.