Because you were terminated through no fault of your own, your state probably would rule that you were entitled. Each state is different in their rules, but most would rule in your favor.
No. Persons who are "retired" are considered to be out of the labor pool and ineligible for unemployment insurance.
Individuals that retired or were medically discharged are entitled to wear their dress uniforms on formal and appropriate occassions.
Yes. In 1972.
Absolutely. It is called your "Retirement Pension". You cannot collect "unemployment insurance" monies if you are retired.
If you lost your employment through no fault of your own you would be eligible for unemployment benefits.
Yes, you can collect unemployment. But you still need to look for a job. If you are retire you will receive a reduced amount.
If you have officially retired - no - you cannot file for unemployment. Besides - when your last employer was notified and found out about it they would undoubtedly contest it, and you would be up the creek without a paddle for filing a false claim.
you can not draw unemployment in Texas if you are working full time
The firing can be investigated and challenged. If you are retired, then no, because you have to be continually seeking full time employment to be eligible.
Unfortunately, retiring does not qualify you for unemployment benefits. You need to have lost your job, etc., not just retire.
No, cause you're getting retirement pay.
Retired service personnel are eligible for unemployment benefits if unable to find a job if they meet certain qualifications. The Related Link below gives information on that. Each state administers the program.