You can get unemployment benefits, however be very careful. I did this and the employer came back on me later , after I specifically asked them f i could draw unemployment benefits , and they said yes. They came back a year later and said I quit, which is a complete lie. Can you trust your employer to be honest? I was not able to with Hargers Acoustics.
They were fine with it at the time , now they have changed their story and decided to lie to the unemployment law judge. Ihave appealed, however if I lose the appeal I may be required to pay it back. This really sucks because I would never filed in the first place had the company been honest with me. So now I lose my house and file bankruptcy because they have changed their mind and decided to lie about the whole thing. Does this seem fair? Be very careful if you cant trust the employer.
This would depend on Oregon's determination under these circumstances. What were the terms of 'voluntary layoff'? Was it for the benefit of the employer? Was it to avoid the stigma of 'fired' or 'quit'? Was it to get or avoid unemployment benefits?, etc.
technological unemployment
can you collect unemployment and make withdrawls from a 401k when 591/2 in maine
technological unemployment
Generally, no.
Doesn't matter as you have a job where you contribute to society now. Be your own unemployment
when you go to un-emplyment office with layoff info they will let you know then or at the latest the following week usually.
As a clerk in a candy store you suffer a temporary layoff due to slow sales after valentine's day what unemployment category do you fall into? B) Seasonal
a stressed clerk in a candy store suffering a temporary layoff
The below Related Link refers to as "if still attached to an employer's payroll not needing to register", apparently allowing unemployment for a temp layoff. You can draw Social Security benefits, regardless of temp layoff or any other employment situation because it is unrelated to employment issues.
"Unemployment outflow" is a theory of payroll taxes an employer pays to the state based on the layoff/retention history of the business. See the Related Link below for more details.
It depends on the law where you live, but generally if you go into self-employment, no. Best to ask your local Unemployment or career center directly.