The best answer we can give is "maybe".
Rules vary from state to state, but the California eligibility requirements (which are reasonably standard) are:
Out of work through no fault of your own
Physically able to work
Actively seeking work
Ready to accept work
Failing a physical probably meets the "through no fault of your own" requirement, possibly depending on the reason you failed. If you failed it because of the results of a drug test, for example, that's pretty much your fault.
Also, the "physically able to work" might be impacted, depending on exactly why you failed the physical.
Your best bet is to go ahead and apply unless you're absolutely certain you don't meet your state's eligibility requirements (your state probably has a website where you can check the requirements; most likely you'll be able to apply there also). If it's an iffy case, the state will probably call you and your former employer (separately) to discuss your situation, and then either allow or deny your claim.
Of course. Its not your fault you have high blood pressue.
Yes, if you lose your job through no fault of your own (as above), you are entitled to unemployment compensation.
Unless you have some arrangement with your employer, you cannot collect unemployment if you leave a job on your own (resign). Unemployment is available when you are laid-off or lose your job because of some other reason that is not under your control (such as a reorganization, a merger).
No, unemployment is reserved for individuals who lose their jobs. If you live in a State in which you are provided with Sick pay you may take advantage of that if you miss work due to an illness.
Were you fired? That's the only way to collect unemployment.
Yes, but check the Related Link below for particulars.
In general, you don't get unemployment if you resign. Unemployment is designed for people who lose their jobs due to circumstances beyond their control, not for people who just don't want to work anymore. There may be some exceptions and you should check with your local unemployment office to be certain.
To draw unemployment you have to lose your job through no fault of your own. That means you cannot collect unemployment if you quit your job or get fired. However for example you get laid off then yes you can draw unemployment.
You will have to check further, but I believe the answer is yes. You will lose your unemployment income, but the upside is that you will be eligible for Social Security Disability benefits. You must check on this yourself. Be careful that you don't get caught up in the trap of trying to collect both at once, or you could be prosecuted for fraud.
to lose your job.
First -- I am NOT a lawyer.As general rule, if you quit a job, you are not eligible for unemployment benefits. If you lose your job through no fault of your own, your eligibility will be determined by the rules of the state you move to. A period of residency may be required.can you collect unemployment if you quit your job to move out of state?what are the terms and conditions of collecting unemployment if you quit your job to move out of state?
No you must be employed and lose your job to file unemployment.
If you refuse a job and the government finds out you can lose your unemployment entitlements.