It's still called unemployment. You can get partial payment if you are working less. You apply the same way you would if you'd been laid off.
no no
Mike Hopkins has written: 'Alternatives to unemployment and underemployment' -- subject(s): Economic policy, Unemployment, Underemployment
According to the CIA World Factbook Pakistans 2008 estimated unemployment rate is 7.4% plus substantial underemployment.
Martin Karcher has written: 'Unemployment and underemployment in the People's Republic of China' -- subject(s): Underemployment, Unemployed
Peter Gregory has written: 'Industrial wages in Chile' -- subject(s): Wages 'Employment, unemployment, and underemployment in Latin America' -- subject(s): Labor supply, Underemployment, Unemployment
One solution to unemployment and underemployment is to bring jobs back to America. Take any incentives away from companies that go overseas. Penalizing companies, or taxing them, can make it more attractive to stay in the U.S.
Example sentence - He did not qualify for unemployment compensation because he has never been employed.
Ohio is one of the states in which unemployment compensation is fully taxed. In Ohio, unemployment compensation is treated the same as a type of income, therefore income taxes are paid.
Unemployment compensation is income tax reportable.
Alexander Wiggert has written: 'Kosten von Arbeitslosigkeit' -- subject(s): Unemployment insurance, Costs, Government policy, Unemployment, Underemployment
Unemployment Compensation is considered non-taxable income for the Earned Income Tax.
No. If you are employed, you may not get unemployment compensation.