If your hours are reduced where you work, you can work 80%, or 32 hours and still receive benefits. You can work part time until you find full time work (the search is required). The Partial Benefit Rate is 20% more than your customary weekly rate, so for example: if your weekly benefit was $200, then adding 20% = $240. If you earned $50, then $240 - $50 = $190, the benefit you can still receive. See the Related Link below for more information.
if i am getting unemployment benefits in florida and take money from my 401k does that disqualify me from unemployment benefits
If you are once again employed and earning a salary you should cease collecting your unemployment compensation. It's fraud. The state is paying you so that you and your family don't starve, they're not guaranteeing that you'll never earn a lesser salary.
Your unemployment will be calculated on your base pay.
Yes, if you do not report all your income while receiving benefits, because you can still work and make money. Unemployment is for those who are not able to work nor find a job. It's like emergency money when you don't work but you can collect both of them if the earnings fall under the state's allowance.
The state of Texas pays your unemployment benefits and, in turn, collects the unemployment taxes from the employers
You can appeal with unemployment, but you need proof that CPS will, with CPS for teachers but they would rather keep the money for benefits.
That depends upon how much money you are earning from your work. If your earnings are relatively low, you may still qualify for unemployment benefits. However, if your earnings are high, then in effect you are no longer unemployed, and should not receive unemployment benefits.
WARN is a federal regulation. The WARN act money is considered back pay. Receiving back pay WILL disqualify you from receiving unemployment. Anything after 60 days is considered regular severance and can be received in addition to unemployment.
In the state of Maryland, you are allowed to make up to $100 per week.
Sure, but any income made besides your unemployment, by law, must be reported on your weekly claim for benefits.
Claim benefits is a term mostly used in regards to unemployment benefits. In this regard, it means you have filed for, and received, money from the state while you were unemployed.
No, it will not affect your Social Security because unemployment has to do with loss of job benefits and the other was taxes deducted from your pay check for use in your retirement. You can even collect Social Security while you are working, if you wanted. However, collecting Social Security may affect your unemployment compensation (at least in Illinois, Louisiana, Utah, and Virginia). These states have an "offset law" whereby using a formula they reduce your unemployment by some amount adjusted because of the SS.