if you quit and walk out and if they will not hire you back but you can do a interview with them and unemployment to see if they will pay this happened to me in Florida i was worrking a a company i was under fmla and they tried to put me as walking off my job but i was told to leave and i did a interview on the phone the company did not even answer the interview and i was approved and back paid ...this was in Florida...
Employers do not deny unemployment - state employment commissions do, based on facts about your separation. Employer can protest your claim, ans the commission wil investigate.
An employer can't deny unemployment benefits; only your state's unemployment office and approve or deny unemployment benefits. It's up you state to determine if you are eligible to receive benefits.
No, the employer cannot call you at home to demand that you get off unemployment. When you begin drawing unemployment, the employer does not pay directly - there is a fund in which employer deposits are being placed and that fund is where the unemployment payment comes out - nothing to do with your ex-employer. If your ex-employer is harassing you; however, you should call the police and BBB.
Yes the employer has the right to deny this since the resume was given to the employer which is now company's property(just the paper of course).
Yes an employer can deny giving you overtime hours but if you have already worked overtime then it is not okay for an employer to deny paying overtime once the hours have already been earned.
No-not if that is the reason you were fired. The employee development department checks with your employer for the reason you were fired and the employer will most likely deny your claim for benefits from their account which in turn voids your claim for unemployment.Not if the terms of your employment was to be drug free.
The employer neither denies nor approves Unemployment Compensation.Another answer:The above answer is correct in that the state's unemployment agency decides whether or not you get your benefits. However, your question is valid where the employer, by shortening your working period, may actually make you ineligible for the state's requirement. It would depend on the worker's employment agreement, the employer's record of similar actions (possible violations of law), and your own state's ruling in these matters. Check these questions out with your unemployment office. Good point!
Experience-rating plan
no
An employer does not need to respond to unemployment agency investigators for you to get unemployment. It's only when they answer in the negative that you might have difficulty getting your benefits, if they can prove their case.
Yes, your employer can deny you a day off. They generally schedule their employees based on the needs of their business.
You have the right to file for unemployment, but if you receive a severance package from your employer you may be violating the terms of your severance package by filing for unemployment.
They come from the state. Your employer pays unemployment taxes to the state and the federal governments.