You have to report any work earnings, regardless of the circumstances of employment. The Employment Security Commission may have a provision allowing claimants to earn a minimal amount of money (for example 20% of the weekly benefit amount) without reducing your benefits, then apply a dollar-for-dollar reduction for any amount over that threshold. Occasional, inconsistent income should not affect your unemployment eligibility; however, you must continue looking for regular employment under the terms of your agreement.
Failure to report work income is considered unemployment fraud, and is a felony in the state of North Carolina.
Contact your local Unemployment office to request further details.
Not unless your quitting is for a compelling reason and attributable to the employer. The state would decide if you are qualified for benefits. If you are quitting simply due to your wages only being by commission would not be compelling.
26% my question is does a worker receive 100% of their former benefits for 26 weeks of unemployment?
Whether or not you can collect unemployment if you are paid based on commission will depend on if you are an employee or an independent contractor. Your local unemployment office can help you to determine if you are eligible.
6 percent commission of 475.00 is 28.50.
10 percent commission on 4000 is 400.
An employer should never deduct anything from your paycheck for unemployment benefits. They have to pay the state you work in a payroll tax based on what they pay the employees, etc. You need to ask what the 35% is for, as it may be Social Security, Medicare, etc. which is not involved with unemployment benefits. If/when you lose your job, your benefits will depend on your work history, and other matters the state uses to determine your eligibility. Check with your state's employment office for clarification.
The commission is $28.50
The commission is $192.50
File a motion to modify.
what is the commission of 49000 at 8.25
Unemployment in Germany is at seven percent.
Florida's unemployment rate hits 10.2 percent