How can you file and receive unemployment from a state that is not where you reside? The answer is going to depend on what state is listed on your W-2 form in the state section at the bottom. This will tell where the income is deemed to be earned. You will need to file a return for every state where you have reported income. In the case of the state you are asking about you will need to file a non-resident return.
There is no prohibition in any state to marrying anyone who has or will collect state Unemployment Insurance benefits.
Under the Interstate Unemployment Agreement provisions you could file in either, but preferably in New York since it is the "liable state" which collected the unemployment taxes from your employer.
You would file in Rhode Island, the "liable state", because it is the one who collected unemployment taxes from your employer.
The employer pays the state through payroll taxes (or directly) and the benefits to the claimant is income taxable.
You can collect unemployment after state disability if you are healthy enough to return to work, and your employer terminated your employment during your disability. The termination can not be related to your job performance.
No. You only collect unemployment benefits from the "liable state" (which collected payroll taxes from the employer an applicant had worked for). However, if you had worked in another state during the current base year for that state, the "agent state" (where you live) can help you collect from that state.
They are collected by the state.
Generally, unemployment benefits are paid by the state in which you worked. If you live in Connecticut and work in New York you most likely collect unemployment benefits from the state of New York.
If your company has been paying its unemployment taxes to the state all along, its being bankrupt won't hurt your unemployment benefits because those are paid to you from the state's pool of taxes collected from all the employers. Of course, you still have to qualify as any other claimant, as far as the state is concerned.
Yes, and you would file in Florida because it is the "liable state" which collected employment taxes from the employer you worked for.
Yes, if you committed unemployment fraud or were overpaid.
Yes. You will receive the 1099 from the State that paid the benefit. You can elect to have withholding made from the payments.