It isn't the number of hours you work, and still be eligible for unemployment benefits, it's the amount of money you earned. Each state has its own requirements, but generally you have to earn less than the benefits to still be eligible.
Unemployment benefits are NOT a subsidy to being under-employed. They are meant for those who are TRULY unemployed (i.e.: without jobs at all). If you continue to claim unemployment benefits when you actually have some kind of a job you are committing fraud against the government for which you can be criminally charged.
While some states may have a requirement for minimal hours worked, most require earnings during a specific base time period, usually 2 quarters in the first 4 of 5 completed calendar quarters. Contact your own states employment security office for information on your state.
Every state adopts different methods of determining eligibility, however, most use the first 4 of last 5 complete calendar quarters to determine the base period, then its how much you earn in the individual months in those periods.
Although it may vary by state, typically you must have worked for a year in order to be eligible for unemployment benefits in any months of the following year.
how many hours in mass
18 hours
No, you cannot collect unemployment since you are still employed, even if you have lost work hours.
The question isn't how many hours you can work, but how much you earn in a week compared to the benefits you'd be entitled to, which depends on how you qualified for the benefits in the first place.
no
Were you fired? That's the only way to collect unemployment.
In Illinois it doesn't matter how many hours you work, only the amount you gross during a 7 day period. You are allowed to make up to 50% of your gross weekly unemployment benefits before you start losing money from unemployment. IE...If you gross 100.00 a week from unemployment, you can gross 50.00 from a job and still get a full 100.00 from unemployment. If you make 51.00 from a job, you get 99.00...I would check out your states unemployment website for full details on your state. Hope that helps.
Unemployment benefit is paid to those who are out of work. If you find work you must tell the benefit agency or you will be committing a crime (fraud). Depending on how much you earn it may be that the agency will top up your earnings to the equivalent of your unemployment entitlement (if your wages are less) so as to ease you back into full time work.
If you work 82.5 hours per month you are considered employed and would not qualify for unemployment benefits.
Your benefits will be impacted more by how much you earn than by how many hours you work. I would guess, even at minimum wage, you would not be eligible for unemployment insurance benefits while working 30 hours per week.
8 hours
17 hours on days that they work. If they are not working, they still get paid by the hour.
If you are a full time employee (40 hours) and you cant work the full 40 hours due to weather, lack of work, your employer can give you a low slip to take to the unemployment office. Unemployment will pay the difference between the hours lost to total up to the 40 hours.
Not many lenders will be able to lend you for mortgage if you are on partial unemployment.