yes, you should be able to get uneployment as long as you didn't quit your last job.
It depends on what country you live in, here in Canada you cannot collect when you have been out of work that long, your employment benefits run out 12 months from the date you started to collect, you can apply for welfare instead.
It is always best to check with your Employment office in your area.
You need to check with your own state's employment security office for details. Most state's base year, from which they calculate your eligibility, run from the first 4 of the last 5 completed calendar quarters, starting from when you apply for those benefits.
Yes you can, it doesn't expire that quickly. Apply.
Probably not, because you would earn more than the benefit amount, plus you have to be searching for a full time job until one was found. You are not unemployed.
If you have worked in the past year and a half, you probably qualify for benefits.
At your local state's unemployment office.
Yes, you can go to labor.idaho.gov to apply for those benefits.
apply for welfare
Yes you can however this process will require you to re-apply for the unemployment benefits in New York. Your MN unemployment benefits will cease when you move and will not transfer.
You will need to apply for unemployment in the state that you were employed.
No. They apply to the individual only and then it is for a work history of the past 15 months, generally.
No. They are independent and separate programs.
Sorry to hear man. What you will need to do is go down to your local unemployment office and apply. As long as losing your job wasn't your fault, you just have to be able to prove you are looking for a new job and are available to work. If so, you should receive unemployment benefits in about two weeks.
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If you have only been threatened with terminated, you cannot collect unemployment. If you have been fired, you can apply for unemployment benefits and they will determine if you are eligible for benefits.
Yes its called a unemployment deferment or Forbearance. Most lenders will require you to apply for unemployment benefits with your state and show proof of active work search. The deferment usually last up to 6 months. You should consolidate your loans with the lender if there is more than one to one loan and then apply for the forbearance or unemployment deferment.