No. If you are truly retiring you cannot continue to collect unemployment because you are required to be able, willing, and ready to accept full time employment which you are supposed to be seeking.
They get them by checks.
Initially, to receive benefits from unemployment you must apply and qualify for the benefits. Provided you qualify the checks will be sent to you, or you could arrange to have them directly deposited into your account.
Unemployment law differs somewhat from state to state. The best thing to do would be to contact your state's unemployment office and ask them what the rules are there.
Unemployment benefits are not deducted from payroll checks in any of the states. The businesses pays the premiums through payroll taxes to the state, which, in turn, pays the benefits to its recipients.
Yes. Unemployment benefits are taxable income. If you had taxes withheld from your checks, you may be entitled to a refund.
Yes, neither Social Security nor unemployment affect the other.
Unemployment benefits are paid by your state, so benefit checks will not be effected by bankruptcy.
Yes. Unemployment benefits are taxable income. If you had taxes withheld from your checks, you may be entitled to a refund.Read more: Can_i_file_a_tax_return_if_unemployment_was_my_only_income
Depending on the state, if it is overpayment of benefits due the state then probably yes. Otherwise, unemployment taxes are levied against the employers, not the employees so there would be no garnishment in that case.
If a person is homeless, the unemployment checks would normally be sent to a post office box. It is unlikely a State would address unemployment checks to the address of a shelter.
Wisconsin originated the ideal of "Unemployment Insurance" in 1932 and President Franklin Delano Roosevelt started "Unemployment Benefits" as part of the Social Security Act of 1935 thereby making it a Federal Program (all states).
Unemployment checks are generally sent by mail to the receipient, who is then responsible for depositing them in the bank. They're just checks, so you'd deposit them the same way you would any other check (though you may be asked to provide proof of ID).