With-in one week of FILING for the benefits IF it is accepted and there is not a hearings scheduled with the company you worked for to determine if your performance etc was the result of your not working.
Yes, because you should use the money from unemployment until you get a new job.
Actually its not the same at all. In fact it's better to get fired or laid off then to quit your job. You more than likely get unemployment benefits until you have a chance to find other work. Never just quit and burn bridges because there are places that really check your work history for good or bad refrences.
You can probably not collect unemployment as you violated the terms of your employment. It doesn't matter that you hadn't missed any time up until now.
Each state has its own definition of when benefits terminate. Check with your state's employment security office for clarification.
It really depends on why you were missing days at work in the first place. You can apply for unemployment since you were fired and you will be given the chance to explain why you were fired for attendance issues.
If you don't believe that you are at fault for the termination, file for unemployment and if they deny it, appeal. One of my relatives went through this situation. She was wrongfully terminated resulting in unemployment being denied when she filed. She appealed the unemployment decision, when they contacted her former employer, they couldn't find where she had been written up or had negative info added to her HR file. She was able to receive unemployment for over a year until she found a new job.
It is to help you get through until you get a job. You are not working so how could it be like a regular check?
No. As soon as you are being paid for time, you cannot draw unemployment. Read the small print for your state when you file for unemployment each week. Usually the question about a job is followed with one about the pay you've received. Do not lie, since you will be responsible to pay back any money plus penalties if you get both payments.
no, that would be illegal, they must pay all wages due to you, even if you quit or get fired, they must pay for the actual hours you worked.
As each state's regulations differ, you need to contact your state's unemployment office ASAP. They may issue a check in the meantime or expedite issuing a new card.
Guns first came about in the 13th century from a country called China. It was not until 1818 that the first fully operation gun was ever made and fired. The guns reliability when used in action was not considered reliable but it was the start of the first fully operational guns.
Yes you can continue to claim unemployment until you are paid your first paycheck. When this happens, you must give notice to unemployment.