No. If you qualify under each program's guidelines, you will receive a full check for both Social Security and unemployment. Michigan no longer offsets unemployment compensation when you receive Social Security income.
They don't affect each other. Florida repealed its statutes allowing unemployment compensation to be offset (reduced) by Social Security benefits. If you qualify for both unemployment and Social Security, you will receive your full check under each program.
Yes, BUT, your benefits each week may be reduced by the weekly amounts you receive from pensions, Social Security, retirements, etc. See the Related Link below for information in the FAQ section.
This is entirely up to the state paying the benefits. Generally it has to be less than the weekly benefits, but the amounts are indeterminate.
Unemployment benefits do not go by age, family size, or family class. Your unemployment benefit amounts are based upon your past earnings in your previous jobs.
Three major cites that have a huge amounts of industry include Detroit, Philadelphia and Chicago. Detroit in particular was famous for its automotive industry.
If you have re-qualified, under the terms of your state's employment security office, then you should be able to file your claim. If you owe on overpayment, they will deduct amounts from your benefits.
You would have to pay them at Income Tax reporting date, April 15th, instead of smaller amounts when received.
there is gold in Michigan but most is surface gold that you get from panning and it is a very small amounts
Museums! Detroit has one the largest amounts of musuems, from auto to art. If you are into history this is the place to go. There are also alot of free family musuems too.
i used to make 700 hundred a week how much unemployment can i get
In most cases, yes. However, the unemployment benefits are generally offset by an amount of the company's retirement, at least by that amount actually contributed by the company. Each state has its own regulations regarding this, so check with your state's employment security office for clarification. It also depends on both amounts, as you can't receive more than the original benefit.
Unless there is an agreement between the state and the employer, the state pays unemployment compensation and each state sets its own minimum and maximum amounts payable to the claimant. What the employer DOES pay is a payroll (unemployment) tax to the state that covers unemployment and is based on the employer's payroll, turnover rate of employees, etc.