You probably can't collect unemployment if you quit. http://jobsearch.about.com/cs/unemployment/a/unemployment.htm
In Ohio, if you quit your job voluntarily, you generally won't be eligible for unemployment benefits unless you can prove you left for a good cause related to the job, such as unsafe working conditions or a significant change in job duties. If you move to another state after quitting, eligibility for unemployment benefits will depend on the laws of the new state regarding voluntary resignations. It's advisable to check with the unemployment office in the state where you plan to move for specific eligibility requirements.
In Cleveland, Ohio, self-employed individuals may qualify for unemployment benefits under specific circumstances, particularly during the COVID-19 pandemic when programs like the Pandemic Unemployment Assistance (PUA) were available. However, generally, traditional unemployment benefits are designed for employees, not self-employed workers. If self-employed individuals have lost income due to COVID-19 or other qualifying reasons, they should check with the Ohio Department of Job and Family Services for the most current eligibility requirements and available programs.
Ohio will continue your benefits if you notify them of the move and comply with their requirements concerning same.
If you only worked in Ohio, AND were employed in that state's base period (Ohio would be the "liable state" owing any benefits), and were otherwise qualified under that state's requirements, then you'd file with Ohio. Alternatively, you could file in Indiana and under the interstate unemployment act Indiana would help you get the benefits from Ohio.
Ohio is one of the states in which unemployment compensation is fully taxed. In Ohio, unemployment compensation is treated the same as a type of income, therefore income taxes are paid.
Yes. With part-time employment, collecting unemployment depends on the amount of gross you make. As long as your weekly gross is not more than your weekly unemployment benefit, you will still receive your weekly unemployment, minus your gross reported.
You will need to apply for unemployment in the state that you were employed.
If Ohio does get the unemployment extension, it will only be 7 weeks. Some states that have a high unemployment rate (6% or higher) will get 13 weeks. edit: This answer is incorrect. Ohio's current unemployment rate is 7.3%, so Ohio qualifies for the full 13 weeks. http://money.cnn.com/pf/features/lists/state_unemployment/index.html
6.5
no
No. Under the heading "You may be ineligible to receive benefits if:" in the Related Link below, self-employed persons may not be eligible.