"No fault", when you lose your job or get fired, means you were let go, not because you did something wrong or illegal. In other words, your actions did not cause your loss of your job.
No. part of the requirement is that you were fired through NO fault of your own. If you were doing wrong, you're not eligible.
Yes...his problem with the State isn't yours...
If the reason you were fired was not because of theft, drugs, misconduct, harassment, etc. but some fault of the employer you should be able to qualify for unemployment. <><> Only if the firing was for reasons that were not your fault. You need to check with the employment security office in your state for clarification on the issues, as each state has its own criteria for determining justification.
Yes, if you lose your job through no fault of your own (as above), you are entitled to unemployment compensation.
It's an air bag warning meaning either they have deployed or the seat belt pretensioner has fired or there is fault in the system.
Trailer Brake Control fault.
"All-fired" or "joe-fired" means "a lot." It's Cowboy slang. You'd say "Don't be in such an all-fired hurry."
Fault. Mea culpa--my fault. Culprit--the person at fault.
In North Carolina, you can generally only collect unemployment benefits if you are terminated through no fault of your own. If you are fired, most of the time you cannot collect unemployment benefits.
For almost every purpose, no. Both the laid off and the fired are unpaid. But the fired earned it through conduct, attendance, or performance. The laid off were just unlucky - the employer had more workers than currently needed. No fault involved. Opportunity for reinstatement.
If you mean fired, then yes, of course.
If all students receive a failing grade in a class room it is usually considered the teacher's fault and the students will most likely be transferred out of the teacher's class and the teacher may even be fired.