First, you had to of worked during the base period that your state uses. Second, you had to of lost your job through no fault of your own (i.e. laid off). Next, you have to be able and available to seek and accept immediate full time work & be looking for suitable work.
Each state sets its own requirement for you to receive benefits. You have to check with your state's office for clarification.
disguised unemployment,open unemployment,under unemployment
Contact your local unemployment office regarding EUC (Emergency unemployment compensation.)
Full employment doesn't mean that there is zero unemployment. Full employment only means that the economy is operating at full employment because there is only structural unemployment, frictional unemployment, and seasonal unemployment. Remaining unemployment is cyclical. Even when an economy is working properly, it will experience frictional, seasonal, and structural unemployment. (gp)
Cyclical unemployment
Frictional unemployment, because it does not last longer than the other types of unemployment.
No
Yes, if he qualifies under all the rest of his state's unemployment requirements. It's the employee who is an independent contractor or paid only on commission that is out of luck.
Haiti qualifies as such. This Caribbean country suffers an unemployment rate of over 40.6% of its labor force (2014 est).
The South American country of Peru qualifies as such. It has an unemployment rate of only 3.6% of its labor force (2014 est).
One qualifies for unemployment ONLY while available to work AND actively seeking work. Folks in jail cannot work, so they are disqualified from unemployment benefits.
Yes. If you didn't, you would be over paid in unemployment compensation that you would have to pay back, plus possible interest, fines, and maybe jail if they determine you were guilty of unemployment fraud. You agreed to report any earnings and a new job qualifies there.
If Ohio does get the unemployment extension, it will only be 7 weeks. Some states that have a high unemployment rate (6% or higher) will get 13 weeks. edit: This answer is incorrect. Ohio's current unemployment rate is 7.3%, so Ohio qualifies for the full 13 weeks. http://money.cnn.com/pf/features/lists/state_unemployment/index.html
In a nutshell, once a person has established employment, he qualifies for 'open unemployment'. Upon the person losing his job, he is entitled to 'open unemployment'. This is unemployment compensation that continues until he either finds another job, is rehired by the previous employer or he reaches the age of 60. This and other social programs are increasingly becoming the reasons for unstable economies around the world.
Although unemployment laws vary from state to state, the purpose of unemployment compensation is to provide income to someone who has lost their job through no fault of their own. Thus, it is required that you have left the company involuntarily, and you are not eligible if you quit. Check with your state's unemployment commission to see what the requirements are to claim unemployment in your area. You are going to have to contact them to start benefits anyway - it never hurts to ask if your particular circumstance qualifies you for unemployment.
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.
Any time a former employee files for unemployment benefits, the unemployment office must contact the employer to ascertain the reason for the employee leaving his employment. If he were discharged for cause, the employer must prove his case or it goes against his record with the state and the employee qualifies for his benefits.
If you have a work history that qualifies you to receive unemployment benefits in the first place, check with the employment security office in your state. Most states will allow your earning some income while on benefits, but each has their own formulas for doing so.