No. Retiring means you would not be unemployed through no fault of your own and, if retired, you would be presumed to not be seeking full time employment, one of the requirements for receiving the benefits.
No. Being self employed means you are in control of your work situation and you're not a wage earner
Probably not because retirement implies not seeking work and that is one of the requirements to be able to receive unemployment benefits.
You can draw from the various retirement plans and unemployment, but if you mean you're going to retire, that would violate the conditions of having to constantly seek full time employment and would make you ineligible.
This would depend on Oregon's determination under these circumstances. What were the terms of 'voluntary layoff'? Was it for the benefit of the employer? Was it to avoid the stigma of 'fired' or 'quit'? Was it to get or avoid unemployment benefits?, etc.
You can draw unemployment and Social Security at the same time in all states (4 states will offset your unemployment by a portion of your SS benefits). All states have separate requirements, though, when it comes to pensions, 401k's, IRA's, etc. so you need to contact your own state regarding those non-SS type of retirement programs.
That sort of unemployment is voluntary, which is not covered. <><> Some states do allow partial or even full unemployment benefits because they don't want to disturb a marriage, but you need to check with your state's employment security office for clarification
You can draw both unemployment and disability in Washington State. There is a limit to the amount of unemployment you can draw without it affecting your disability payments. Each situation is unique.
If you mean "regular" retirement, then no. You have to be actively seeking full-time employment, among other requirements. If retired, you are considered out of the labor force. Now, if you mean Social Security as your "retirement", then yes, as long as you qualify for both programs.
Receipt of Medicare should not affect your UIB eligibility. However, receipt of SSA or other retirement benefits will affect your UIB.
What the max you can draw
you can not draw unemployment in Texas if you are working full time
You can't draw unemployment if you are permanently retiring. To qualify for those benefits you have to be ready, able, willing, and actively seeking full time employment, which you don't do in retirement.
You can draw both unemployment and Social Security in all 50 states.