First, regarding the period of self employment, forget unemployment benefits as you would not qualify. As to working for someone else, each state has its own rules on eligibility. Generally speaking, they take the first 4 1/4's of the last 5 quarters and take the average or the highest 1/4 (again depending on the particular state). Then each state has its formula of calculating the benefits, compared to the average weekly benefit, etc. Therefore, you might receive some benefit for the last 4 months, but you need to check with your own state's unemployment office.
You have to be employed at a company for 90 days to qualify for unemployment. In most cases you'll get 50% of your check.
yes.
You have to be employed full time for at least 6 months. If you get it it last one year.
Yes. I used to do this when I was seasonally employed. Be aware that your employer will end up paying a higher rate towards unemployment insurance.
If you have worked in the past year and a half, you probably qualify for benefits.
To qualify for UIC benefits your must be employed a minimum of 910 hours in Winnipeg, Manitoba. That is a about 6 months of full time work.
"Tenure at employer of dislocation months" refers to the period an employee has worked for a company before experiencing a job dislocation, such as layoffs or company shutdowns. This term is often used in discussions about unemployment benefits or workforce statistics, indicating how long individuals were employed prior to losing their jobs. Understanding this tenure can help assess the stability of employment in a region or sector.
No. Unemployment benefits are provided for those who did work but, for some reason, have lost their jobs. If you are working, you are not eligible for unemployment benefits.
You should immediately apply for unemployment benefits. They will investigate and if the company refuses to hire you then you will qualify for unemployment compensation while you search for new work.
In Dublin, Georgia, to qualify for unemployment benefits, you generally need to have worked at least 12 months in the last 24 months and earned a minimum amount during that time. This includes having a sufficient work history in covered employment. It's important to check with the Georgia Department of Labor for the most current eligibility requirements and specifics, as these can vary.
You should qualify in these circumstances, though laws vary from state-to-state. Contact your state's unemployment agency for eligibility requirements and filing instructions.
The state of Kansas has unemployment extension in place after three months of the state reaching unemployment of 6.5 percent. If an extension is granted it is good for 13 months.