If you work a "free lance" or "pt/temp" job, you must claim it with Unemployment. If the gross money you earned was more than what U.E. pays for the week, you will not receive a pymt. for that week. You must give all info. re: the co. who hired you for the job, date worked, gross pay. The week you don't get paid for will be added to the end of your U.E. time period. You won't lose it. Only problem: Unemployment sends forms to be filled out by the company that you worked for that that make it appear like the company hired you and it sort of freaks out the company so they don't want to use you again.
Yes you can. Your total earnings per week must be less than 1 1/2 times the weekly unemployment benefit. Refer to the Related Link below, pages 8,9 under "Weekly Eligibility Requirements" item 4. Page 9 explains how to compute the benefits.
If you voluntarily resigned from your most recent full-time job, you would not be eligible for unemployment benefits because you did not leave due to work conditions or anything related to the job.
There are 2 possible answers to your question. 1) If you mean part time BEFORE you file, it depends on your work history (length of employment, when, wages paid, etc.) and 2) If you mean working part time AFTER you filed your claim, then it depends on how much you are earning compared to the benefits you receive. In both cases, refer to the Related Link below under the heading "Before Filing a Claim - 2." for answering 1) above, and under "Certifying for Weeks - 3", for answer to 2) above.
Yes, it is possible, but you have to comply with the state's requirements concerning same.
Is the employer of part time employees responsible to pay into the unemployment fund for each employee?
Yes, you can work part time and still collect unemployment benefits in Florida. See Related Links below, under "Certifying for Weeks", part 3.
You can collect partial unemployment depending on how much you make at your part-time job.
Work 25 hours and still collect unemployment yes or no
No. You cannot receive unemployment benefits and retire also. To receive them you must be actively seeking full time employment
They don't affect each other. Florida repealed its statutes allowing unemployment compensation to be offset (reduced) by Social Security benefits. If you qualify for both unemployment and Social Security, you will receive your full check under each program.
Because question #19 on ?Florida's application for unemployment addresses Retirement Pensions, it is possible to file when you have one, but it could also affect the amount of your benefits.
In most states, California included, you can receive unemployment benefits while still receiving your full Social Security benefits.
No. They are independent and separate programs.
Yes, in most cases, especially if it is an approved course/institution. Bear in mind, you still have to initially qualify for benefits with a work history, etc. and need to comply with the requirements of seeking full time employment, etc., which is generally hard to do if going to school full time and during the day.
No, because, among the many requirements to receive those benefits, you must be actively seeking full time employment which, for obvious reasons, you can't do while incarcerated.
I currently collecting unemployment and will be eligible for SS in a month. May I apply for my Social Sucurity while I am collecting unemployment?
To qualify for unemployment benefits, other than your work history, you have to actively seek full-time employment, which leaves out retirement.
I just called to the unemployment benefits line, and they say that no, we wont receive UB since BT is full time and we will be paid for it even it is not too much.
Volunteers help any state and, as long as you comply with the state's requirements regarding receiving benefits (i.e. seeking full time employment actively, etc.), you would qualify.
Yes you can, but not if you just decide to quit because your school load is too much or what have you. You have to be laid off from your job. If you show proof that you are enrolled full-time in school (12 or more credit hours), you can draw unemployment benefits and you are excluded from having to seek work. All you need is a school official's signature every five weeks to show you are still enrolled full time.