No you need a longer wqork hisory than that where you have paid enough in to get benefits back.
If what you are asking is "Can I collect unemployment after I have been back at work for weeks?" The answer is: No you can not.
no
Yes. I used to do this when I was seasonally employed. Be aware that your employer will end up paying a higher rate towards unemployment insurance.
possibly, but your unemployment benefits will be reduced because you're getting money. Dosn't matter where from, if it's green and your getting it, they won't give it.
Whether or not you are eligible for unemployment benefits depends on a lot of factors (i.e. the state you live in, the amount of time you worked at your job, the number of hours worked, the nature of the employment) but only working at a job for 2 months you would probably not be eligible to collect unemployment benefits.
No. Unemployment benefits are provided for those who did work but, for some reason, have lost their jobs. If you are working, you are not eligible for unemployment benefits.
The difficulty school personnel have with trying to collect unemployment is that most states do not allow unemployment when you are under contract or have assurance that you will return to work when school resumes and therefore "are not unemployed" in the regular sense of the word.
I worked for 30 years and retired at 60 - started collecting my pension but went back to work in another job for 3 months and then got laid off. Am I able to collect unemployment and does it comefrom the 30 year job or the 3 month job.
Yes. The Department of Job and Family Services can back the date up (in Ohio anyway), so you can collect.
The state of Kansas has unemployment extension in place after three months of the state reaching unemployment of 6.5 percent. If an extension is granted it is good for 13 months.
You should qualify in these circumstances, though laws vary from state-to-state. Contact your state's unemployment agency for eligibility requirements and filing instructions.
You would be able to in most states, but your benefits would be drastically reduced. The base period is usually the first 4 of the last 5 complete calendar periods. Check with your local employment security office.