Yes! This is legal regardless of when the claim year actually expires. The key is that the benefits are exhausted. Now then, this is not a common practice and not likely that you would have sufficient wages to file the second claim. The only way this works is if you have worked in a certain state for let say 1 year, you then move to another state and start working for a new employer with little gap in employment. 6 months down the road you become unemployed. At this time you would have to file a claim in the first state you lived in, exhaust and then file in your home state. The quarters and dates would have to work out. Also, if you plan to do this, which no one does when initially filing the first claim, do not use any out of state wages to generate a benefit amount for the first claim. If this is done, you'll only have one quarter worth of usable wages when it comes time to file the second claim, which in most states is not qualifying.
No. You only collect unemployment benefits from the "liable state" (which collected payroll taxes from the employer an applicant had worked for). However, if you had worked in another state during the current base year for that state, the "agent state" (where you live) can help you collect from that state.
Only the "liable state" pays the benefits. That is the state where you worked when you lost your job. You can apply through another "agency state" to help in receiving those benefits from the liable state, however.
It would be for the state you worked in, you can not draw unemployment from a state other than the one you worked in.
The maximum unemployment benefit you can receive in the state of Virginia is $358. In order to receive this amount you have to have worked and earned an acceptable amount of money in the qualifying quarters.
You collect from the state where you worked. I live in PA but I worked in MD. My money comes from MD. <><> You may file for unemployment in Maryland, the "agent" state, but through the interstate agreement, the "liable" state, New Jersey is responsible for making the actual payments
No, and yes. You can't collect from Florida because it is not a "liable state" (which pays the benefit, from where you had worked, if at all). However, it can act as your "agent state" and assist you filing for any benefits you are entitled to in another state if you had worked in a base year and hadn't filed for unemployment in that state yet.
Yes, as long as you comply with North Carolina's regulations concerning the move.
The state of Texas pays your unemployment benefits and, in turn, collects the unemployment taxes from the employers
It is legal to collect unemployment if you work in one state and live in another. The question is, where to you collect unemployment? In which state would you file? For further information, see the Related Link below for an example of Texas' laws. You would file a claim in the state you worked.
Under the Interstate Unemployment Agreement provisions you could file in either, but preferably in New York since it is the "liable state" which collected the unemployment taxes from your employer.
You file in each State of residence...and any you make money in. The income is divided between them all.
Yes you most certainly can.