Can you get unemployment being out of work for over 2 years?

No. You receive unemployment BECAUSE you have no job.

unemployment is the condition of being out of work

He doesn't work anywhere being that he has been dead for over 50 years.

Being denied unemployment benefits can be appealed, in which case the decision is reversed, if warranted, or upheld. In the latter case you would have to start over with a new work history to qualify. Refiling with the same work history/information is not the thing to do.

It is not usually possible to get unemployment if you were terminated "for cause", such as not showing up to work on time. So, yes, you could be rejected for that reason.

In most cases you cannot collect unemployment after maternity leave. If your maternity leave is over, your doctor has determined that you can go back to work. Unemployment is intended for those who are laid off from work.

You could be eligible for unemployment benefits if you are discharged for refusing work during a shift you have never worked or agreed to work for the employer.

No. You have to have a current work history.

You should file for unemployment in both states, advising each of them about your work in the other state. Because of the interstate unemployment benefits agreement among states, they should work out the differences between them so you are not over-claiming and thus possibly guilty of unemployment fraud. Most states require reporting earnings in the first 4 quarters of the last 5 complete quarters, so your 2 years would fall in that window.

Generally, no. Unemployment eligibility depends on the state; some allow unemployment payments if you were fired for cause, while many do NOT allow it. Unemployment is currently paid for 99 weeks, about 19 months. After 6 years without work, it's very unlikely that you could receive unemployment. But I suppose it's worth asking; what's the worst that they could say? NO! Then you're no worse off than you would be if you didn't ask. But I wouldn't count on it.

Not really. The actual answer is yes, but your unemployment benefits are based on how much income you had over the most recent either 2 or 3 years (from what I recall), so if you work one day, you will not have had enough income to receive any benefits.

Because the disability and lack of available work were no fault of your own should be no reason you would not be eligible for unemployment, on those issues.

According to international statistical standards, the strict definition of unemployment satisfies the following three criteria of (i) being without work, (ii) being available for work. (iii) seeking work. This definition is used by most developed countries. For more information visit the Related Link.

The opposite activity of work can be "play." The opposite of work being done is work not being done, as in sloth, idling, or relaxation. The opposite of work (having a job) is "unemployment." Other possibilities: idleness, stasis, or rest.

If you have been unemployed for 9 years, you don't have a sufficient work history to qualify for benefits.

You don't collect unemployment based on the years you were employed. Employers ONLY, pay unemployment through the payroll taxes to the state ,which in turn, pays unemployment benefits based on work history, wages earned in the base period (and you or the company re-locating 300 miles sounds like entitlement). Contact your state employment security office for clarification on your qualification. P.S. You pay into the Social Security system, which you can draw on after you turn 62 (minimum)

If the person is disabled, and unable to work , then he/she will have to quit her job, resulting in being unemployed.

It depends. If you are collecting unemployment, you need to report your earnings when you work.

It's unusual for you to be approved for disability, being on unemployment already. By definition, the 2 programs are contradictory. To draw unemployment, you have to be ready, willing, and ABLE to start work immediately. For disability, they have to establish you are unable to work. Please straighten this out before one of them charges you, potentially, with unemployment fraud.

Some of the advantages of filing an unemployment claim for unemployment is that you can get a sum of money while you are looking for a job. You can also choose to get job training in another field of work while you are getting unemployment benefits.

You file in Indiana and the Indiana unemployment office will send the paper work to the Illinois unemployment office.

Yes, otherwise you would be receiving over-payments that you would have to return, possibly have to pay penalties and possibly face unemployment fraud charges.

yes. the adoption of ICT will lead to unemployment because the machines are manily brought in to do the work of the human being. Therefore, the human being would have to be sacked due leaving him unemployed and jobless.

The person below is correct. To get unemployment you need to be out of work.

The Unemployment Office does not ask your criminal history. They are interested solely on if you qualify based on your previous work history. They also look at if you are qualified based on your ability to seek and accept immediate full time work and that you are looking for suitable work. Keep a work search log in case they request a copy. Also, you do not qualify for unemployment if you lost your job due to being incarcerated. You are also not eligible for unemployment if you are in jail and not able to accept immediate work.