Each state has its own requirements, including the amount of wages you had to earn in your new job, before they accept re-application, or you may re-open the old claim if you still have credits there and you are still in your benefit year.
You certainly can
yes.
You will file in Illinois. Here is the Related Link below.
Because Michigan is the "liable state" you'd have to qualify for their benefits.
Yes, if you qualify under the laws of California. It falls under the interstate unemployment benefits agreement that the states are signed up with.
Because you got a job, you are employed. Filing for unemployment after that fact means you are committing unemployment fraud, subjecting you to fines and possible imprisonment
1.) Go to the boss and get it corrected. 2.) If he says he will NOT correct it, contact your State Unemployment Office (if you live in the USA) IMMEDIATELY and explain your situation. File for your unemployment benefits. If the boss resists, the government will step in and check out the dispute. People who "quit" cannot get unemployment benefits ($$$$$), people who are "laid off" CAN get unemployment benefits ($$$$$).
Probably not since you've been laid off and you got another job. That tells the government that you're eligible for another job even if you got laid off.
YOu don't get unemployment benefits if you quit your job. Only if you got fired from the job, or laid off
people got laid off of their jobs, people were starving, millions of banks closed so workers didn't have jobs, and so on
Sorry to hear man. What you will need to do is go down to your local unemployment office and apply. As long as losing your job wasn't your fault, you just have to be able to prove you are looking for a new job and are available to work. If so, you should receive unemployment benefits in about two weeks.
NO thats the stupidest question I've ever heard!!! DONT REPRODUCE!