Unemployment rules are determined by the agency in your state and vary from state to state. To qualify for unemployment you must be ready, willing, and able to work full-time and actively seeking full-time employment. Your unemployment agency would determine whether part time courses disqualify you - call them directly for completely accurate information.
If you are unable to comply with all the terms and conditions of Michigan's laws regarding unemployment benefits then you would lose those benefits.
Jose I. Portela has written: 'Don't lose your unemployment benefits!' -- subject(s): States, Unemployment Insurance
You can't get unemployment when you quit a job. You can only receive benefits if you lose your job through no fault/decision of your own.
Probably not. Unemployment benefits are usually only available if you lose your job (i.e. fired, laid off), not if you forfeit it.
If you lose your job, you may want to apply for unemployment benefits to help you meet your expenses. Usually, unemployment benefits provide a certain percentage of the income from your most recent job, and they only last a certain number of weeks, varying by state. While most states provide unemployment benefits for just a short time, they can last longer when there are few jobs or difficult economic times. Read on to find out more about obtaining unemployment benefits.How to obtain unemployment benefitsTo obtain unemployment benefits, you first need to have had a job. You should bring proof of your income, whether bank statements of direct deposit or former pay stubs, so that the unemployment office can see your previous income. You may also need to bring proof of your expenses, depending on the state. Then, the unemployment office determines how much money the state can give you in unemployment benefits.How long do unemployment benefits last?Unemployment benefits last different amounts of time depending on the state you live in. Typically, states give benefits for six months, but some states extend benefits. The state expects you to actively look for a job while receiving benefits. As long as you can give proof of doing so, the state cannot cut off your benefits until you reach the maximum time limit. Obviously, your benefits do not last after you find a new job or if you stop looking. Some states you to have living expenses to qualify and cut off your benefits if you do not need to pay rent or a mortgage.Make sure you keep track of any phone calls and interviews you have so you can produce proof of your job hunting. Unemployment provides support for you if you lose your job. In these economic times, where there is a paucity of jobs, many states have extended their unemployment benefits, although most benefits still last six months to a year.
If you don't call in initially, you won't get paid. If you have a deadline date to report your Work Search Log, and you don't by then you lose your benefits.
No. First, it is the states who pay unemployment, by funds they get from the employers whose unemployment tax rate depends on the firms labor turnover. Second, only those who lose their jobs through no fault of their own are entitled to benefits, determined by the state's laws and investigation into cause of departure from the job.
Social Security is not a solution for unemployment. It was meant for those retiring or disabled and was contributed to while the person was working. Unemployment benefits are paid into the system by businesses for those who lose their jobs.
no..i don't think so
Under current law, unemployment benefits are fully taxable at both the federal and state level.Under current law, unemployment benefits are fully taxable at both the federal and state level.
You can apply for unemployment benefits the same day you lose your job. Go to this site for all the information and an online application https://ui.labor.state.ny.us/UBC/home.do
An employer should never deduct anything from your paycheck for unemployment benefits. They have to pay the state you work in a payroll tax based on what they pay the employees, etc. You need to ask what the 35% is for, as it may be Social Security, Medicare, etc. which is not involved with unemployment benefits. If/when you lose your job, your benefits will depend on your work history, and other matters the state uses to determine your eligibility. Check with your state's employment office for clarification.