Yes, under certain circumstances the state allows you to collect unemployment and not seek work. See the Related Link below for hull details.
Out of all the Oregon Colleges that one could choose, Blue Mountain community college seems like it would be a good personal choice. A second choice of college could be Chemeketa Community College.
You will need to go to the state employment agency, fill out the forms, and talk to an interviewer. If you do not go through the required procedure, you will never collect unemployment. <><> Getting fired in and of itself does not prevent you from getting unemployment. Employers must pay into unemployment insurance. If they could keep former workers from getting Unemployment by simply firing them, they would fire unnecessary employees rather than laying them off. The interviewer may decide such happened in your case. Still, you must apply.
Unemployment in Oregon was 11.3% as of October 2009, virtually unchanged from the month before. See Related Link.
One can become Oregon lawyer by attending law school for 3 years after college, take and pass the Oregon state bar exam. One's character and moral fitness to practice law has to be approved after a searching investigation.
To receive unemployment in Oregon, one must have worked 500 hours of subject employment as a requirement. The amount of unemployment received will depend on the wages that were paid by the employer.
The Oregon Health & Science College is the highest ranked College in Oregon.
Yes, if you already receive the benefits, or qualify for them, you can still receive them if you complied with the state's requirements on notification, etc. concerning your move.
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Columbia College - Oregon - was created in 1856.
Columbia College - Oregon - ended in 1860.
No, under Oregon law 657.085, insurance agents and others, to the extent they are paid by commission, are not eligible for unemployment benefits. See Related Link below.
TUI is the Training Unemployment Insurance Program and is illustrated in the Related Link below, regarding Oregon's program.