As of 11/8/2009, Michigan has the following Tiers of unemployment periods of payment:
Tier I up to 26 weeks unemployment benefits payable,
Tier II up to 13 weeks after Tier I expired,
Tier III up to 13 weeks after Tiers I and II expired,
Tier IV up to 6 weeks after Tiers I through III have expired the EUC (Emergency Unemployment Compensation) program signed 11/9/09 by President Obama. See the Related Link below for more information.
In Michigan, individuals can typically receive up to 20 weeks of unemployment benefits during a standard benefit year. However, during times of high unemployment, additional extensions may be available, such as the Extended Benefits program, which can provide up to 20 additional weeks. The specific number of weeks and availability of extensions can vary based on economic conditions and state regulations. It's important for claimants to check with the Michigan Unemployment Insurance Agency for the most current information.
99 weeks
I think that it's 40 weeks
Because, as anywhere else people have lost their jobs.
Children are not counted in unemployment statistics.
four weeks
104
Initial claim is for 13 weeks. Extension is additional 7 weeks for a total of 20 weeks.
At present (Jan. 2011, you can receive up to 99 weeks, if you qualify.
At present (Jan. 2011, you can receive up to 99 weeks, if you qualify.
In Michigan, unemployment benefits are primarily funded through employer taxes. Employers pay into the Michigan Unemployment Insurance Agency (UIA) based on their payroll and unemployment claims history. Employees do not directly contribute to the state unemployment fund. The benefits are administered by the state to support individuals who are temporarily out of work.
The average length of unemployment in 2005, according to Employment and Earnings, was 18.4 weeks, down from 19.6 weeks in 2004, but up from 13.2 weeks in 2001.Read more: Unemployment - How Long Does Unemployment Last? - Weeks, Unemployed, Married, Workers, Average, and Divorced In the Related Link below.this is just general statistics, though, but it should help to estimate it.