Yes, in Nevada, child support can be garnished from unemployment benefits. The state allows for a maximum garnishment of 25% of unemployment benefits for child support obligations. This percentage aligns with federal guidelines, ensuring that recipients still have some funds available for basic living expenses.
Yes. Neither interferes with the other.
The unemployment rate only counts those who have filed and "qualify" for unemployment benefits. After a certain duration, unemployed people are cut off from these unemployment benefits. The employed population is much less than 87% in Nevada. Some sources claim that less than 50% of people within the working age have jobs in the United States. "Unemployment" and those who are not employed are two very different categories.
Yes, as long as you comply with Nevada's requirements on the move.
You can't just remain unemployed. You have to comply with Nevada's requirements to continuously seek full time employment, etc. for as long as your benefit period lasts, then you are in the same situation as if you were still in Nevada.
Yes, if you qualified for the benefits in Nevada, notified them of your move and continue to follow the instructions given you.
As of June 2012, Nevada's unemployment rate is at 11.6%.
no
No - unemployment compensation is exempt and cannot be garnished by creditors.
No
Help ScreenCheck StatusCSChild Support deducted from unemployment benefits as directed by a court order.DQWeek not eligible because a disqualification of benefits has been issued.EEEarnings reported were equal to or exceeded the weekly benefit amount.EXBenefits have been exhausted prior to the week claimed.FPThe last check issued in the current benefit year, payment exhausted available benefits.ICInsufficient wage credits on record to qualify monetarily for an unemployment claim.HDThere is a pending issue on the claim waiting for an investigation to determine eligibility.MLMultiple deductions from benefits such as income taxes, child support or wages earned.OSDeduction from unemployment benefits to repay a previous overpayment of benefits.PDUnemployment benefits check has been issued and mailed.PRUnemployment benefits reduced because of a deduction, such as Federal Income Tax or earnings.RBBenefits to be repaid to the Agency on a claim that has been cancelled.
The maximum amount that you can receive weekly in Nevada is $398. The maximum amount you can claim is up to 26 weeks. However, with the federal extensions that were put into place, there are currently 4 tiers and state extended benefits that you could potentially be eligible for, providing the federal government decides to keep extending the time in which you can apply for those benefits.