Your unemployment benefits are the same as if you had stayed in your former state. You have to comply with the terms of the benefits (continually seeking full time employment, being ready willing and able, etc.) and the eligibility time period (benefit period) would be the same. Except for extensions of benefits (i.e. Tiers I to IV), you generally have 52 weeks in which to collect a total of 26 weeks of benefits, in most states.
You might want to call a lawyer or whoever is giving you the unemployment benefits. My best guess is no because you are leaving the state so you must apply for unemployment benefits for the state you relocate in. Keep on striving!
Unemployment law differs somewhat from state to state. The best thing to do would be to contact your state's unemployment office and ask them what the rules are there.
You may still be able to work when you are collecting unemployment benefits without losing your benefits. Rules vary from state to state, but typically if you work for less than a certain threshold of your former salary (e.g. 80%), unemployment will pay the difference between what you make and that threshold. It seems you are asking whether you can work in State A and not notify State B where you collect unemployment, which is benefits fraud and is against the law, carrying severe penalties.
As it is the "liable state" they will keep being paid to you as long as you comply with their regulations and keep them informed as to your progress and earnings.
No. That would defeat the whole purpose of the unemployment laws. Contact your state employment office to report this.
that's not uncommon. Unemployment benefits are intended to keep an unemployed individual afloat during their temporary time of unemployment. However, not all unemployment is created equal and the amount you receive depends on the state you live in, the amount you were paid before, and how long you worked there.
The check is for the previous period of time that you were unemployed, so you should keep it and then let the unemployment office know the date that you returned to work. They will take care of ending your claim and changing your status.
A week or two your state will contact you before the 99 weeks runs out and you can do a phone interview or send in a letter form that they mail you to fill out or you can go to the unemployment office to do it there. but if you live in another state than were you are drawing from. check with the state to see if they have an extended benefits program because if they don't have EB program your finished with unemployment.You don't have to apply for it. You just have to keep doing your weekly claim and it will automatically continue if you qualify.
Normally, receiving unemployment compensation requires you to be ready, willing and able to seek full time employment. As each state has its own criteria, subsequent health issues may entitle you to some consideration, but you would have to check with your own state's unemployment office for details.
Possession, duis, and possibly previous convictions.
A week or two your state will contact you before the 99 weeks runs out and you can do a phone interview or send in a letter form that they mail you to fill out or you can go to the unemployment office to do it there. but if you live in another state than were you are drawing from. check with the state to see if they have an extended benefits program because if they don't have EB program your finished with unemployment.You don't have to apply for it. You just have to keep doing your weekly claim and it will automatically continue if you qualify.
How much can I earn while receiving unemployment