I'm not sure that the unemployment people wouldn't look at your situation VERY CLOSELY! It certainly sounds as if it is ripe for abuse by your being paid "under the table." Hardly anybody continues working for no salary or remuneration of some type, unless (perhaps) it is a family business and you are one of the family members. Think it over if you don't want them poking around in your affairs.
This would be difficult because to determine unemployment benefits, the state needs a work history INCLUDING wages earned.
U should be able too if their not paying u but their arre certain circumstances
The waiting week is for formal unemployment. Not for discipline reasons.
$392 max a week
Generally, no.
It is, in most, if not all, the states.
Your unemployment will be calculated on your base pay.
Unemployment benefits are ste by the state in which you live in. Generally, for a person to collect unemployment benefits, first, the company has to pay into the unemployment fund of that particular state, then he / she would have to be laid off by a company downsizing or unfairly dismissed by their supervisor, boss, what have you. If the employee was in any responsible for his / her dismissal, i.e., theft, absentism, unsatisfactory job performance, etc, you are not getting it. A 2 day a week job, presumably 16 hours a week is a part time job and carries few benefits, i.e., vacation time, medical, sick time, etc. It would be rare indeed for an employer to offer unemployment benefits to a part time worker. Of course, it may be you work for "a horse of a different color."
How much unemployment will I receive a week after baing laid off a 30K a year job?
It's getting harder.
Check with your Local unemployment office. They will give you the most current information. The fact that your boss is a yeller has no impact on you receiving unemployment.
The maximum amount you may collect on unemployment in Kentucky is $415 per week for a period of 26 weeks. The minimum weekly benefit rate is $39.
5*9=45 hours a week 45 times hourly pay = weekly earning.
No, cause you're getting retirement pay.