Unlimited but they have rules. You can't just work one month and expect to get six months of unemployment. You can only draw against the money the business has paid into it. It's not automatic - the business can object to you receiving benefits. There are other rules that might prevent you from collecting it.
This does not depend on how many times. It has to do with how much you worked and payed in to the program. You must first pay up to an amount before you can get these benefits.
Only once, unless he re-employs you for the minimum amount of time, etc. required for you to re-qualify.
Yes, if you qualify. If your subsequent employment, during the benefit year, should end, you can re-open your previous claim, unless of course you are eligible once more.
It your new job pays less than the unemployment you will still be able to collect the difference. You have to eat trees first. If you start to eat trees then there can't be any more paper. No more paper means no more checks. Start chomping!
If you were fired because of mental illness, then you should collect disability insurance, rather than unemployment insurance, and it lasts much longer.
Apparently, if your pension is greater than the weekly unemployment benefit, you could not collect. However, it seems if your pension or other income is less than the benefit there would be a reduction to reflect the difference. See the Related Link below for more details.
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.
Questions about whether or not you can collect unemployment are best directed to your local unemployment office. The regulations vary by state.In general, if you were a caregiver working as an employee of a company then you probably can. If you were a caregiver working as an independent contractor then probably not. There's a way independent contractors can participate in the unemployment program, but if you had been doing that you would already know about it and wouldn't have asked your question.If you're a caregiver now, otherwise unemployed, and are wondering if you can still collect unemployment, then you may be able to collect some unemployment benefits. Again, you should contact your local unemployment office (you will almost certainly have to go in rather than calling) for details.
You can if you qualified for the unemployment, if your present pay is less than the benefits being paid, and if the state you work in allows it.
You are supposed to notify them if you are out of town for more than three days. Then you are supposed to look for work in the new town and be ready, willing, and able to accept work in the new town. If you are going on vacation, then you don't qualify to accept unemployment for that week.
If you were on workers compensation and that ran out and then your old job did not take you back, you should be able to collect unemployment. However, you will need to apply for it. There are certain restrictions. You will need to go to the unemployment office and ask them rather than ask the internet.
Yes, you may collect unemployment in Illinois if you find a part time job after being laid off, IF your pay is less than the benefits you receive, and you MUST report any income you receive in each week's period. See the Related Link below for more information.
If you work less than 4 days a week and earn less than $405 per week you may still collect partial unemployment benefits. See page 9 in the Related Link below.
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.
File for unemployment - the company will denie it - then you have to appeal it- the unemployment office will have a hearing usally over the phone to make a dission. PS have your facts and dates. and this is actually easer than it sounds.