Until you have worked for the new employer for one calendar quarter, the state unemployment commission does not know you are employed there - the employer has not yet paid UI taxes associated with your name and SSAN.
Any UI claim will be charged against the former employer ... or just denied.
Yes, providing you were eligible for unemployment for the base period (the first 4 of the last 5 completed calendar quarters). When you file, the state's investigator will check your work history to determine, collectively, whether you're eligible.
No. Illinois considers an employer "chargeable" after 30 days of employment.
I heard about 2 weeks, maybe 3 if your prior employer contests or an issue arises.
Typically Unemployment Compensation occurs when one loses their job either because they were fired or layed off by an employer. By law, the employer is required to pay that person a percentage of their pay for a set number of weeks. If one quits a job, it can not be collected.
If you are fired from a job, through no fault of your own, you may be eligible for unemployment benefits. For the first 20 weeks, unemployment will be paid by your previous employer, after that, the state of New Mexico will pay the unemployment benefits.
If you worked for the military you can receive unemployment. You need a copy of your discharge papers to speed up the process. The government has to report the wages to the unemployment office, which can take a few weeks.
Unless you had previous work history from which to draw unemployment against, you would not be eligible on one weeks employment only.
No students are not employed. You can only collect unemployment if you actually worked enough weeks at a job to have paid unemployment compensation.
Well by asking your employer to "say you are fired" you are not only lying but also disqualifying yourself from unemployment benefits because being fired from your job is a bar to collecting unemployment. To qualify for unemployment insurance benefits, a worker must:* Have worked a certain number of weeks during the year* Have earned a certain amount of money in the past year* Be actively looking for work* Be unemployed through no fault of his ownQuitting without a valid reason or getting fired do not meet the above qualiications1.)http://www.legalmatch.com/law-library/article/unemployment-insurance-lawyers.html
Generally speaking, you can claim unemployment, in most states, for the first 4 quarters worked of the last 5 completed quarters. You can receive benefits, before extensions, for up to 26 weeks within the next 52 weeks
The states are the only ones who administer unemployment compensation. Federal unemployment, besides extending unemployment benefits after the state's 26 weeks expire, also pertains to federal employee who lost their jobs, and that also is administered by the states as in any other case of employer being responsible.
If you gave a two week notice in writing the employer should compensate you for that time although you don't work there. All depends on state laws, check with HR.