While being discharged "for cause" WILL usually disqualify you from collecting
unemployment insurance, you will probably qualify for some other type of assistance from which you may get food stamp assistance.
Yes, being a felon does not disqualify your husband or you from getting food stamps.
Food Stamp's (Food Assistance/SNAP) are based on financial need. Your employment status is only considered to the point of If you're employed and being paid. So you could mark your application as "Unemployed". Unfortunately, unemployment is out of the question. Misconduct unless proven not at your doing will result in an automatic denial for the insurance.
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.
It may because being a firefighter is a position of public trust.
No.But being a human being should.
The senator is being investigated for alleged misconductwhile in office.If the boy's misconduct continues, he will not be allowed to ride the school bus.The judge has reprimanded the attorney several times for various types of professional misconduct.
Felony charge and lack of experience
A player or substitute who is "booked" is being punished for misconduct; either a caution or a send off. A player or substitute who is "cautioned" is being warned. It is one type of misconduct. When a player is cautioned, they are shown a yellow card.
If the appeal is to reclaim your job, contact the HR department of the employer or its equivalent. If it is to appeal your qualifications for getting unemployment benefits, ask the employment security office where you were denied the benefits.
Yes it does prevent you from getting a VA job. Contact the lender to try and get loans out of default status. It usually takes a few months. Sorry.
nothing and hope they dont get a reference
Honorable discharges are legitimate for any job, including law enforcement agencies. That being said, if you were discharged for incompetent or illegal actions, the police may recognize and disqualify you for that. But, in general, an honorable discharge is still considered "leaving on good terms".