Effective date (in any sense) means the earliest date something starts at. For example "Beginning January 1, 2010 xxxxx will be the new law", where "January 1, 2010" is the effective date that the new law becomes official.
This is the "application for benefits" date and is always a Sunday according to the PA Unemployment web site.
The effective date normally means the initial or policy effective date in a reinstatement date of policy document. It can not mean reinstatement date solely. Technically it is not starting effective.
The Policy effective date is the date that your insurance coverage started under that policy.
date and living city
It usually refers to place and date of birth, but it depends on what proceeds it...
The date on an application form indicates when the application was completed or submitted. It serves as a record for both the applicant and the receiving organization, often marking the timeline for processing and consideration. Additionally, it can be important for determining eligibility, especially if there are deadlines or time-sensitive criteria associated with the application.
if you mean unemployment benefit, yes it does
When your unemployment claim is being processed, it means that the relevant state agency is reviewing your application to determine your eligibility for benefits. This process involves verifying your employment history, earnings, and the reasons for your unemployment. You may receive updates or requests for additional information during this time. Ultimately, the agency will decide whether you qualify for unemployment benefits and inform you of their decision.
to lose your job.
"Fecha de vigencia" means date of validity or expiration date in English. It refers to the specific date when something, such as a document or a license, becomes effective or expires.
Expiration dates mean the date that the drug is full-strength. After that date, it's no longer as effective. You can take it, but it probably won't work well.
I suppose you mean unemployment compensation. That is administered by the state you live in. The answer is never.