To know that (or be able to look it up) one must know what state you are asking about.
Why don't you simply call your state Labor Board or Agency and ask?
The time it takes to receive your unemployment compensation check after your claim status says "claim being processed" can vary by state and individual circumstances. Generally, it can take anywhere from a few days to several weeks for the claim to be fully processed and for payments to be issued. It's advisable to check with your state's unemployment office for specific timelines and updates regarding your claim.
Workers' compensation varies from state to state. Most require a injured or sick worker to notify their employer of an injury within 30 to 45 days of an accident or injury. After the notification, the employer should submit a report to the state worker's compensation board.
The time it takes to receive your first payment on workers' compensation can vary by state and the specific circumstances of your claim. Generally, you may expect to receive your first payment within 14 to 30 days after your employer reports the injury and your claim is approved. However, delays can occur if there are disputes regarding the claim or the severity of the injury. It's essential to stay in contact with your claims adjuster for updates on your payment status.
I believe a workers compensation injury is under state law,the state in which the jury occured .Compensation should begin the day of the injury. It depends on who you work for as to when you get paid,sometimes an employer might dispute a claim,or they may settle fast. I think it depends on how the paperwork goes thru the system. Document everything! Trips to Dr.,Physical Therapy,etc,etc,. I hope your injury is not bad. Owlman
If you are still collecting accumulated vacation days from your former employer you are still receiving compensation for work performed. You must wait until your vacation pay expires before you can truly claim to be uncompensated.
2 - 6 business days
Typically, an insurance company is required to send the claim forms back within 15 days after receiving the notice of claim. However, this timeframe can vary based on the specific regulations of each state or the terms outlined in the insurance policy. It's important to check the relevant state laws and the policy details for precise requirements.
If it is a total loss then the insurance needs to pay the value of the vehicle.
If you are suing the State for damages from an alleged tort, you must first file a Tort Claim Notice within 90 days of the accrual of the claim. The 90 period may be extended for special circumstances. You may not file the lawsuit until six months after the State has received the notice of claim. The State will use that time to investigate matters and try to arrive at an administrative disposition rather than going into court immediately. If there is no agreement after the six months, then you can file suit in the Superior Court of New Jersey. If you are suing on a contract claim, you must also file a notice of claim within 90 days of accrual of the action. In a contract claim, if there is no administrative settlement, you can sue the state after 90 of filing the written notice of claim (as opposed to the 6 month period for a tort claim).
The laws vary from state to state concerning time requirements on reporting/responding to losses. Additionally, many states do not have a specific insurance regulation saying that a claim must be settled in xx amount of days. There are, however, other relavent statutes that apply to claims. For example, the insurance company may be required to acknowledge your claim and assign a claim number to it within 10 days (working days, calendar days). Your best bet is to call your department of insurance to find out what time limits the insurance company is legally bound by. The DOI in your state probably has a web site that you can search around in.
It varies from state to state, but in your case about 10 to 14 days. Its time of process is counted on importance.
Generally and depending on the particular state, 90 days. Once the Ins. co has received the Demand, they have 30 days to investigate the claim, aprove and/or deny the claim. Then they have another 60 days to pay the claim, if the claim is aproved. However, depending on how complicated the claim is, they may require additional information (most of the cases, they do it), which translates in nothing else but time. Most states have strict laws on claims and it is very normal for a claimant to submit an additional claim asking for an interest on the initial claim. Examine your state's Revised Statues and Insurance Department Regulation. It is not an easy task, but very helpful. Or may be you need to speak to an attorney. Good luck.