Yes you can, but make sure you are eligble to do so. If you were let go from your job for simple misconduct, you have to a 6 week penalty from the day you were let go. After that you can re-open your existing claim that was originally denied so you can begin collecting. If you were let go for gross misconduct, apparently you cannot re-open your claim because you will be completely denied for benefits.
Go on your state unemployment site.
1day
If you claim is denied, you can try and appeal it. You will only be given workmen's comp is the injury happened on the job.
In general, yes. In fact, because insurance is as closely regulated by the states as it is, insurers are often called upon (or perhaps pressured) to reopen or to reconsider claims when complaints are made by consumers to consumer affairs departments of state insurance regulatory authority. That is not to say, though, that every claim that is reopened will end up with a different result. The party seeking to reopen a claim (usually an insured or claimant) will normally have to present new or overlooked evidence or documentation that supports the claim. State insurance statutes generally mandate that insurers have appeals processes for denied claims, and that the insured be apprised of the steps that have to be taken to initiate and to pursue an appeal. Such an appeal is a sort of reopening of a claim.
It means the decision has been reversed, and (usually) that a claim which was initially denied has instead been accepted.
legally By filing an unemployment claim and if the state finds for the employer you can appeal the state's decision.
Most states would have you reopen the old claim because you would still be in your benefit period (52 weeks).
If you were fired for cause, no. If you were fired for an illegal cause (discrimination) or the workplace had become oppressive, you may be able to. You can either consult an attorney with experience in this area or file your claim. If you get denied, then find a lawyer ASAP for your appeal.
In Virginia (and in most, if not all, states) there is an insurance bureau (http://www.scc.virginia.gov/division/boi/) to which you can file a complaint if you feel your claim was wrongly denied. Theoretically, they provide some regulation of the insurance industry and protect consumers to some extent.
Many insurance companies will denial claims for pre-existing conditions. You have a right to appeal all claims. You should call your company first to see why the clam was denied.
The applicant will receive a letter informing them that their claim has either been denied or approved. If the claim is denied the letter will include instructions on how to file an appeal. If the claim is approved, the letter will state the amount awarded, when benefit payments will commence, and other pertinent information. In some cases a letter of an approved claim is sent and then additional correspondence explaining the program will follow.
No in most cases you can not claim unemployment .