If you're currently disabled and unable to work, you should apply for disability income benefits through your state.
No, because there is no tax deductions in your disability which entitles you to receive unemployment.
In Iowa, you cannot collect unemployment benefits and long-term disability benefits simultaneously. Unemployment benefits are designed for those who are able and available to work, while long-term disability benefits are for individuals unable to work due to a medical condition. If you are receiving long-term disability, you would typically not qualify for unemployment benefits. It's advisable to consult with a local unemployment office or legal expert for specific situations.
This would depend on the state you work in. In most states, if you qualified for long term disability, you could not be eligible for unemployment because, among other things, you have to be ready, willing, ABLE, and actively seeking full time employment.
In order to collect unemployment benefits, you must be physically able to work. In order to get disability benefits, you must NOT be able to work. So you can't have it both ways.
Yes as long as you are not receiving unemployment assistance.
Disability benefits are received if you are unable to work. Unemployment is paid if you are able to work and actively searching for employment. These two definitions are contradictory, so you won't be able to legally collect disability benefits and unemployment.
49 days
Yes, you can collect unemployment benefits until you start your new job, as long as you meet the eligibility requirements set by your state's unemployment insurance program.
You collect disability only if you show that you are unable to perform work, not that you worked as long as you have. If you worked eight years and there are justifiable reasons for quitting, as determined by your state's employment security office then you might be eligible for unemployment benefits. This has nothing to do with the Social Security you are presently receiving.
In Massachusetts, you can collect unemployment benefits for up to 26 weeks.
Yes, you may be eligible to collect unemployment benefits while waiting for your new job to start, as long as you meet the requirements set by your state's unemployment insurance program. It is important to check with your state's unemployment office for specific guidelines and eligibility criteria.
Yes, as long as you qualify for each of them individually.