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No. What counts is what you earned, and that does not include government benefit programs, which is what unemployment compensation is. See Related Link below.
You need to include in the statement what type of compensation you are expecting. You may also include the amount of compensation you have received in the past.
There are a number of factors that disqualify an individual from receiving unemployment compensation. Being terminated from your job due to misconduct, criminal activity, or incompetence invalidates your claim for UI.
A certificate of employment and compensation can include a recent paystub or W-2
seasonal unemployment and frictional unemploymentFour types of unemployment include cyclical, seasonal, structural and frictional.
no
I assume you are referring to the fact that the unemployment rate reported by the government is the amount of people who are looking for jobs but unable to find them and suggesting that the "real" unemployment rate is how many people actually are not working. There are actually a few different measures for this, which are displayed neatly in a few graphs on the link I'm attaching. No one can say what the "real" unemployment rate is, mainly because of the way the unemployment rate is really calculated. The unemployment rate is the percentage of the American people who are drawing unemployment insurance. It doesn't include people whose unemployment insurance has run out, people who have removed themselves voluntarily from the employment pool (stay at home mothers, people living on trust funds, etc.) and people who haven't ever been employed. A rough estimate is to take the "unemployment rate" and double it.
Statutory and non-statutory benefits provided by human resource management to employees include things such as insurance, workers compensation and payment into F.I.C.A and unemployment. Some benefits are mandated by law while others are optional.
Sure, because it doesn't include the number of people who have become discouraged and are no longer seeking jobs, nor does it include the underemployed.
The application to the principal for station leave should include the reasons for the leave. The application should also include the length of the leave.
A compensation plan is a form of deferred compensation, which is income paid to an employee at a specified date after it was earned. Examples include pension plans, 401k retirement accounts, and stock options.
The phrase "deferred compensation plan" is defined to mean a compensation package in which the recipient will receive the funds at at future date. Examples include pensions and retirement plans.