You are contradicting yourself. You get ssi because you are too disabled to work and are telling unemployment under oath you can work, just can't get a job. You can't swear to both to get 2 checks that's fraud at taxpayer expense
You will need to report the income earned to the unemployment bureau. They will likely reduce your benefits by that amount. So, if you earned $100 your unemployment check for that week will be $100 less. Failure to report the income can result in criminal prosecution for fraud.
You need to check with both offices. Obviously you are collecting an accumulative benefit through the interstate agreement of the states and earned in the respective base periods of both.
Yes, if they have cause, the issuer of the unemployment check may stop or cancel checks.
It is called cancelling a check
use a computer
Check your spelling - is the word you are requesting: polarity?
Get a job.
no
Unemployment benefits depend on your work history and wages earned in the base year. Also, not all states give an allowance for the unemployed person having a family. Check with your employment security office for details.
If your only income was through commissions earned, you probably do not qualify for unemployment. If your pay included wages or salary, you might e eligible. You need to check with your state's employment security office for clarification.
It depends on how much you earned in the tax year and your filing status. These determine your tax bracket. For instance, in 2008, if you're married but filing separately, you have to file if you earned at least $3,400. However, if you're single, you only have to file if you earned at least $8,750. You can calculate your estimated tax by using a tax rate schedule. I have a 1099G from unemployment - 353.00 - I also have a 1099 from Social Security Benefit - 7, 152.00 - Totalling $7,505.00. No taxes were taken out of my unemployment check. I was wondering if I had to file because of the unemployment I received. I file single.
Generally, Yes. It depends on the individual state as to criteria, such as the number of base weeks worked, the total wages earned in that period, etc. Check the Related Link below for your state and its requirements.