As of Spring,2011, only three states (Illinois, Louisiana, and South Dakota), offset their unemployment benefits by 50% of the Social Security benefits a recipient receives (see the Related Links below). The other 47 consider Social Security as unearned income and therefore not reportable. One does have to report it in the 3 mentioned, however.
Eligibility for unemployment benefits is typically based on whether you have recently lost your job and are willing and able to work. Social Security Income is a federally administered program for individuals with limited income and resources, often due to disability or retirement. Receiving Social Security Income does not automatically disqualify you from receiving unemployment insurance, but it may affect the amount or duration of benefits you are eligible for. It is best to consult with your state's unemployment agency for specific information regarding your situation.
You keep filing in NC and nothing should change except your address. I recently did this between FL and GA.
Unfortunately, if you became disabled after you started receiving unemployment benefits, you could no longer qualify as to being ready willing, and able to actively seek full time employment immediately. If it had been job related, you probably could have received Worker's Comp. Otherwise there may be some other programs, i.e. your state's human resources office, etc.
No. No unemployment if you quit.
apply for unemployment .
no
Answer is Linux :)
Since that is paid by your last employer, not likely. Apply for SSI
You can't get unemployment if you are working, even if it is part time.
read section 602 (a). can be found in the unemployment section of the public law library in your city (area). certain acts of "misconduct" do not disqualify you from receiving benefits under this section of the unemployment act.
Gary Barlow did recently.
The three basic conditions are thatyou must be currently unemployed,you must have recently lost your job (many jurisdictions define 'a job' as having worked in total for at least some defined time period e.g. 3 months)you must be currently searching for work.