You could be guilty of unemployment fraud, which you definitely do not want! Check with your state's unemployment office for definitions and criteria to avoid innocent mistake.
It is a problem everywhere there are too many people on the planet.
Medicines.
Over population in general is causing unemployment as we cannot keep up with growth. Shipping too many jobs overseas. Having too many immigrant workers here in the US does not help either.
Can I sue in small claims court (the one that I sue up to $25,000) for punitive damages and pain and suffering in new york city?All answers can be e-mail at my e-mail address: benharris129.bh@gmail.comthanksBen
productive decreases, unemployment rate increases
Because in Cambodia there are not many experienced people, foolish and inactive people. There are many gangsters and not many students.
productive decreases, unemployment rate increases
She claims to, naturally, but too many poofs and bimbos are all over her. She's too clever for them, imo :P
No. If you are too ill to work then you are not eligible for unemployment.
Go to your local unemployment office(or employment security commision, etc.) and apply for EDD.
There are too many variable to give a definitive answer. It depends on the state, how much you're earning each week you get benefits, etc. Check with your state's employment security office.
If you: 1) Lie about your employment status so that the UI agency believes you are completely unemployed; OR 2) Notify the UI agency that you are working freelance/part time but do not properly report all wages earned while collecting unemployment, then you are committing a crime (unemployment benefits fraud). Depending on what state you live in, you may: * have to repay benefits * be permanently or temporarily (years) disqualified from receiving unemployment benefits in the future * be fined * be arrested and jailed If you have made a mistake, contact your unemployment agency now to begin resolving the situation before it gets any worse.