no
see links below
You do not qualify for unemployment during a leave. You have to be considered unemployed & if you are not separated from your job, then you are still considered employed. You can always file, but you will be denied.
yes,just a much smaller amout
Yes, Kentucky requires a one-week waiting period before unemployment benefits are paid out. This means that claimants must serve a week without receiving benefits before they can start receiving payments for subsequent weeks of unemployment. However, during this waiting week, individuals can still file their claims and report any eligible earnings.
A waiting week refers to a designated period, typically one week, during which individuals must wait before receiving benefits or payments from a program, such as unemployment insurance. This period serves as a qualification step to ensure that applicants meet certain eligibility criteria. During the waiting week, applicants may not receive any financial assistance, but it does not affect their overall entitlement to benefits once the waiting period is over.
Extended Benefits (EB) in Virginia is a program that provides additional unemployment compensation to individuals who have exhausted their regular unemployment benefits during periods of high unemployment. This program is typically activated when the state's unemployment rate exceeds a certain threshold. Eligible claimants can receive additional weeks of benefits, helping to support them during tough economic times. As the economic situation changes, the availability and duration of EB can vary.
In California, employees do not directly pay for unemployment insurance through payroll deductions. Instead, employers pay unemployment insurance taxes, which fund the state’s unemployment benefits. However, employees indirectly benefit from this system as it provides financial support during periods of unemployment. Overall, while employees do not contribute directly, the system is funded by employer contributions.
As of October 2021, the unemployment rate in the US is around 4.6%, which is considered moderate. It has been decreasing since the peak in April 2020 due to the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic.
No, that was the highest rate of unemployment during his presidency, in 1982. During the Carter years before him, unemployment had been at an average level of 6.4%. Reagans average unemployment level was 7.5%.
The unemployment rate was 25% during the Great Depression.
No, because teachers are contracted to work for a year (July-June), they aren't considered unemployed.
4.00%
Unemployment rate