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In general, no.
Unemployment compensation is not taken out of paychecks of the workers. The business pays a payroll tax to the state who uses part of the the proceeds to pay unemployment benefits.
Unemployment benefits are not deducted from payroll checks in any of the states. The businesses pays the premiums through payroll taxes to the state, which, in turn, pays the benefits to its recipients.
Yes. Unreturned unemployment benefits overpayments may be deducted from your federal income tax refund.
Accruals: Accruals are those items the benefits of which has already taken by company but the payments are not yet paid or services of which are already provided but amounts are not received yet Example: rent accrued for previous 6 months but not yet paid. Pre payments: Pre payments are reverse of accruals as these are the payments which have made already but the benefits of those payments are not yet taken by the company. For Example: Prepaid rent for next 6 months.
You can file for unemployment if you got fired or laid off your job after working for six months. You can get pre-tax benefits or opt to have taxes taken out up front. You report any days you worked for the period of time (week). You will not get benefits for those days. the rest of the days they will pay you. But that will extend the benefits period. All benefits will have to be reported on your taxes.
If you are receiving benefits from Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI), child support can be taken from your SSDI payments. However, if you are receving Supplemental Security Income, that cannot be seized for child support.
No, it will not affect your Social Security because unemployment has to do with loss of job benefits and the other was taxes deducted from your pay check for use in your retirement. You can even collect Social Security while you are working, if you wanted. However, collecting Social Security may affect your unemployment compensation (at least in Illinois, Louisiana, Utah, and Virginia). These states have an "offset law" whereby using a formula they reduce your unemployment by some amount adjusted because of the SS.
the state has to ensure or give the uneployed benefits for example salaries,it must also restrict imports to promote indegenisation and eployment
If you got unemployment in 2012 you do have to file taxes if you didn't have the taxes taken out of the unemployment you received.
Yes
For most persons, Medicare Part A (Hospital Insurance Benefits, or HIB) is free. Medicare Part B (Supplemental Medical Insurance Benefits, or SMIB) premiums are typically deducted from ones Social Security payments.