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No. They are still on the team so the can't file for unemployment.
I can't answer it but I like pies.
Anytime that you need unemployment benefits you have to refile. When you refile you will be advised if you are eligible for benefits. Sometimes you will reopen an existing claim if it is within the same base period that you were collecting in previously, in which case your unemployment amount will remain the same. However, if you have exhausted your previous benefits and not eligible to open an extension, then the unemployment office will use the new base period, and based on the work that you have completed, you may or may not qualify. File asap, because many states will not allow you to backdate your unemployment to when you first became unemployed. You can always file, but you may not qualify.
You file for unemployment benefits in the state where you work. It's called the "liable state" because it collects payroll taxes from the businesses in that state and in turn pays the benefits to the workers there who have lost their jobs.
No, under Oregon law 657.085, insurance agents and others, to the extent they are paid by commission, are not eligible for unemployment benefits. See Related Link below.
If you mean that you currently are receiving unemployment and are wondering about when you next certify for benefits, its every two weeks.
As a freelancer, you are not entitled to the same benefits an employee enjoys and this include unemployment benefits. If you have recently been laid off from your office work, you may do so.
This would depend on Oregon's determination under these circumstances. What were the terms of 'voluntary layoff'? Was it for the benefit of the employer? Was it to avoid the stigma of 'fired' or 'quit'? Was it to get or avoid unemployment benefits?, etc.
The length and amount of benefits available varies by state and prior wage of the unemployed person.
Not only can you file a tax return with just unemployment benefits, but in some cases you have to. Unemployment benefits are considered income, and as long as your income is greater than the filing threshold, you have to file a return. For 2012 the filing thresholds are $9,750 for single filers and $19,500 for a married couple. You should get a 1099-G [Certain Government Payments] summarizing all of the benefits you received throughout the entire tax year.
By definition, filing for any benefits, etc for "unemployment" when you are actually employed is deception and is therefore CRIMINAL.
Contact your state's employment security office that paid you your benefits.