Your own fault refers to inappropriate behavior in the work place, such as theft, violence, use of drugs, harassment, violation of established work rules or laws, etc.
According to the Employment Development Department, you are only eligible for unemployment if you are unemployed "through no fault of your own." Being on strike is considered a "fault of your own" in most cases even if you personally voted against the strike. However, you should file for unemployment benefits - or contact the unemployment agency - anyway as they will review each case individually. There is no downside to filing unemployment (do know that they will notify your employer) and the worst that can happen is that they will say "no"!
In GENERAL- unemployment benefits are for when you are unemployed thhrough no fault of your own. Doing illegal drugs would be considered misconduct.
In general, the owners of a company, including an LLC, are not eligible to collect unemployment benefits. Unemployment insurance is typically available to employees who have lost their job through no fault of their own and who meet certain eligibility requirements. Since owners of a company are not considered employees, they do not usually qualify for these benefits.
If you lost your employment through no fault of your own you would be eligible for unemployment benefits.
According to the Employment Development Department, you are only eligible for unemployment if you are unemployed "through no fault of your own." If you were fired for gross misconduct, your termination is probably your "fault." Note that gross misconduct has to be something serious, like stealing or putting the company in jeopardy. If you were simply fired for being lazy, incompetent, stupid, etc., that generally does not count as a fault of your own. However, you should file for unemployment benefits - or contact the unemployment agency - anyway as they will review each case individually. There is no downside to filing unemployment (do know that they will notify your most recent employer) and the worst that can happen is that they will say "no"! If they say no, you can still appeal. See the Related Link below for more information.
Unemployment insurance is tax on the employee's salary, paid by the employer. A type of governmental insurance for workers who lose/laid off their jobs through no fault of their own. There should be no stigma on your credit because of the necessity of use.
It depends on the state laws where you work.
Yes, if all other aspects of your work history meets the state's requirements, you are considered having lost your job through no fault of your own.
It depends on whether leaving the job was through no fault of your own.
If you are unemployed, through no fault of your own, such as weather, then you can definitely claim your unemployment benefits.
James Struthers has written: 'No fault of their own' -- subject(s): Government policy, History, Insurance, Unemployment, Unemployment, Unemployment Insurance, Welfare state
Unemployment eligibility varies by state, but typically if you are unemployed through no fault of your own, if you are able to work full-time, and if you made enough money in the "qualification period" set by your state, you will be eligible for unemployment. A layoff qualifies as "no fault of your own," but it's up to you to meet the other two requirements.