Yes, but so long as you are willing to continue looking for work, and would not turn down work based on school.
Check the Related Link below for information on approved training/education allowed while collecting unemployment benefits.
It takes about two to three years to graduate from Real Estate school. However, it is recommended that you attend a four year undergraduate school in addition.
No. Unemploymnet compensation is not an educational subsidy. You are supposed to searching full-time for employmnent.
Probably not although I am a little confused by what you are asking. You have to have been employed and let go for no fault of your own in order to collect unemployment. Grad school is school, not a job (although I am sure it feels like a job!) and so just because you are relocating to attend graduate school you are not necessarily entitled to it and if you had to quit your job for that reason then that will probably be seen as "your fault"
It depends on your state's requirements regarding approved training/school, but generally you will lose it because you have to be searching, willing, able and READY to start full time work immediately and refusal may disqualify you.
YES FOR ONLINE CLASSES The rep said I was ok b/c I was going online and not attending a school so it would not interfere with my job search. She said check "NO" when it asks if you are attending school.
the school he attend was a school he attend. I am trying to know what school he wanted attend you stupid computer
The regulations vary by state, but in California you are able to collect unemployment and attend school, but only if you're going to school part-time or if you're going to school full-time, but online. Regardless, you will still need to fill out claim forms and "look for work." Also, there are certain training programs you can attend that are state approved, such as Truck Driving school, Nursing school etc. and you will be able to collect full benefits without having to look for work. Other training programs may be acceptable, such as, a fire or police academy, but those you will have to call EDD to verify approval.In other jurisdictions it would not be allowable. Unemployment benefits are meant to support you while you search for a replacement job, not to subsidize your education." However, if you are still looking for work while attending school, it may be allowed. Call your local unemployment office to learn of the policies in your area.A personal experience:As a resident of California who is currently collecting unemployment after massive layoffs in my field (developing sustainable building materials) due to the Wall Street collapse of 2008, I am going back to school part time in the evenings and continuing to collect UE benefits. My classes do not interfere with my ability to look for and/or accept full time work.I called the EDD and explained my situation first. It was a headache to get through but worth it. Also, the EDD has some very specific information regarding attending school and collecting benefits.This excellent information can be found in the Related Link below.
Attending school, like volunteering, while unemployed is encouraged because it improves your chances, as long as you comply with the rest of the rules regarding receiving benefits ( willing, able, and actively seeking full time employment, etc.). NO, you can not. School is not like volunteering. It makes you unavailable for work and there for you lose your unemployment benifits. I just got off the phone with the unemployment office and that is what they told me.
It takes however long it takes you to learn, train and pass your real estate exam. It can be anywhere from 3 months to a year depending on what program or school you attend.
Contact the Office of the Registrar at the school you attend or attended.Contact the Office of the Registrar at the school you attend or attended.Contact the Office of the Registrar at the school you attend or attended.Contact the Office of the Registrar at the school you attend or attended.Contact the Office of the Registrar at the school you attend or attended.Contact the Office of the Registrar at the school you attend or attended.