In order to be eligible for unemployment you need to have been released from your job at no fault of your own. Your company moving out of the state would qualify in that category and provided that you meet the other requirements you should be eligible to collect unemployment while you are actively looking for work.
Strictly speaking, no. If you haven't worked and become eligible for benefits from North Carolina, you can only receive them from California, providing you were eligible back there. What you can do, however, again if you had qualified, is to apply through the North Carolina office to receive them from the "liable state" (CA) through the interstate unemployment program.
Unemployment benefits are a creature of the state. As such, each state has their own regulations and benefits coverage. As a general rule this benefits are transferable. <><> My boyfriend moved from NJ to St. Croix and transferred his benefits (and was able to get two extensions) with no problems. Contact your local labor office or go down and have a chat with them.
You can actually apply on the Oklahoma Unemployment website and it is very easy to do.
The question is not worded clearly. If you were employed at a job and the employer moved 127 miles away - my OPINION is: even though he promised you your job if you moved with the company, I believe you would probably qualify for benefits based on the distance that the company moved.
Generally if you leave any job voluntarily you are not eligible to collect benefits regardless of whether you move or not.
In Washington, you can file for an interstate unemployment claim if you use to work in Washington and was fired or laid off and now live another state. Even though you moved out of state, you will still be paid unemployment benefits through Washington.
I don't believe so but you should read this link; [moved to related urls] They seem like they know what they're talking about. You have to make sure you meet the requirements and everything to receive unemployment.
In Michigan, that is where you worked, but if you also file in California ( not to get benefits but to register as unemployed ) you can take advantage of their job location service
Probably not.Another answer:Only the "liable state" (the one where your employer pays its unemployment taxes to) is the one you receive your unemployment compensation from.
No. You have to have a current work history.
First -- I am NOT a lawyer.As general rule, if you quit a job, you are not eligible for unemployment benefits. If you lose your job through no fault of your own, your eligibility will be determined by the rules of the state you move to. A period of residency may be required.can you collect unemployment if you quit your job to move out of state?what are the terms and conditions of collecting unemployment if you quit your job to move out of state?
In Florida, you cannot receive unemployment if you quit your job. You receive it if you are laid off, not if you quit. I assume that is true of other states but unemployment specifics vary from state to state.