Yes, you can file for unemployment benefits if you worked for four months and were fired, provided you meet your state's eligibility requirements. Typically, you must have earned a minimum amount during a base period and be unemployed through no fault of your own. Being fired may affect your eligibility, depending on the circumstances of your termination. It's important to check with your local unemployment office for specific guidelines.
I worked in Ma but like in Nh where do I file for unemployment ?
I worked in NY for 6 months. I live in New Jersey. I was told by NJ Unemployment when I tried to claim benefits that I would have to claim my unemployment benefits in the State of NY.
If I live in Washinton but worked in Idaho whre do I file for unemployment?
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.
Have you worked? If not, no. You have to work before you file for it.
In most cases, a person can not draw unemployment when they were fired for falling asleep. To draw unemployment, a person needs to be fired for doing the job incorrectly, or job performance. You should still file for benefits and see if you get approved.
You can file an unemployment claim if you only worked part-time only if you meet the job-searching requirements of your area.
Unless there were extremely unusual issues in your separation, no. You can file on employers you worked for in the previous 15 months in most jurisdictions.
If you met the work requirements for filing unemployment, then yes you can file for unemployment while on Social Security.
This would depend on the state you worked in. Generally they require a base period of a year, but may make provisions for someone working for shorter periods. You need to contact your unemployment office in your state for specific information, or file a claim and find out that way.
You would file in Rhode Island, the "liable state", because it is the one who collected unemployment taxes from your employer.
Either state, MD would send info to D.C. and D.C. has the liability and would pay the benefit.