Under certain circumstances you can refuse a job offer (i.e. it's hazardous, pay is too low, etc.) depending on what Illinois says you have to accept or not.
no
I suppose you mean unemployment compensation. That is administered by the state you live in. The answer is never.
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.
Because each state's employment security office sets the standards for receiving unemployment, you have to check with your own regarding the issue of whether job supplied medical benefits can be considered by the applicant..
This has just been passed. Look here in the Related Link below (for 7/1/09)
There is no specific data available for the unemployment rate of ex-offenders in the State of Illinois. However, ex-offenders generally face significant challenges in finding employment due to their criminal record, which can impact their ability to secure job opportunities. This can result in a higher rate of unemployment among this population compared to the general population.
uhmm. i don't think so. call unemployment and ask
yes i think you can
No unemployment payments will be made on State and banking holidays.
Sometimes. It depends on the state and the school/subjects as to whether you get benefits. Each state has its own rules on this so check with your state's unemployment office.
The employer does not pay unemployment benefits. The employer pays unemployment insurance premiums to the State of lllinois. When the employee is terminated, the employee applies for unemployment benefits with the State of Illinois. The state determines if the employee is eligible for benefits and, if the employee is awarded benefits, those benefits are paid and monitored by the State of Illinois.
Yes, each state establishes its own method of determining the qualifications for receiving unemployment benefits as well as the amount to be received by the applicant.
Yes, it does. Illinois unemployment law allows the state to reduce your unemployment compensation by 50% of your Social Security benefit. Illinois is one of only five states that still apply an offset to unemployment. For more information, see Related Questions, below.