You receive unemployment benefits in Illinois for up to 26 weeks in the normal period. You may receive up to 33weeks of extended benefits under certain circumstances. See the Related Link below.
Kentucky looks at the first 4 of the last 5 complete calendar quarters you worked They then look at how much you earned and how much the highest quarters earnings were, and the total has to be at least 1 1/2 times the highest quarter's earnings. So it's how much you earned, more than how long.
26 weeks
No. You would collect Workman's Compensation benefits because you were unable to work, thus disqualifying you from collecting unemployment (you have to be seeking full time employment to qualify for this).
Yes. States do allow a person, who has the proper work history and qualifications for unemployment benefits, to start a business, but only under certain conditions and reporting earnings in the meantime. Contact your employment security office for more details.
Sometimes a person can rightfully work, under certain conditions, while collecting unemployment benefits. You should notify your state's employment security department and let them decide if it is permissible in this worker's case, however.
Yes, you can. Refer to the article "How will part time work affect my payments" in the related Link below.
Your collecting unemployment before has no bearing on your ability to do so now. All that matters is if you qualify under the current conditions and with your latest employer(s)
Theoretically yes, the government will take what you are getting in pension away from the amount they think a person needs to live on per week and if there is a difference they will make this up as the unemployment payment. If your weekly pension income is more than the amount, you will not get any unemployment payment but you will be credited with your national insurance stamp each week (you will need 30 years of stamps to get a full state pension at state retirement age). You will also be entitled to the other unemployment concessions.
This should be a matter for the New York Appeals Board to decide on. The unemployment office may continue or discontinue payment base on their investigative findings on reports from both the employee and employer.
no. If your on workers comp. then your still employeed.
A person who has exhausted all ninety-nine possible weeks of unemployment benefits.
Yes, as long as you qualified for both of them individually. Mind you though, 4 states will offset your unemployment benefits by a portion of your Social Security benefits (Illinois, Louisiana, Utah, and Virginia).
No
The length and amount of benefits available varies by state and prior wage of the unemployed person.