In MA I asked that same question. "Now that I'm getting disability, I guess I have to stop unemployment." Answer: "No, they are completely independent." So I collected in both. Of course, you will pay taxes on both, so put some aside.
It seems counter-intuitive, since disability means you can't work and in unemploment you state you can work.
I think the reasoning is: If you read your disability rules closely, they acknowledge the possibility that you find some work that you can do, and since that takes job-finding time you still qualify for unemployment.
Yes, as long as you qualify for each of them individually.
Yes, as long as you qualify for each of them individually
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. Massachusetts is not one of the fourteen states that tax Social Security benefits.
You can file for unemployment insurance benefits by calling the Telephone Claims Center at 1-888-209-8124.The phone system is in English and Spanish.
NO you can not lose your pay. If you are back to work light duty and need to see the work comp doctor or therapy then you receive your pay and work comp * If you are out of work due to an injury you WILL NOT RECEIVE YOUR REGULAR PAYCHECK from your employer. In a nut shell; you go to work, your employer pays you. If you cannot go to work due to a workmens comp claim you will have to file for comp from the State or the insurer. In the State of Nevada you only receive about 45 cents on the dollar compaired to what you would receive had you worked for your employer. * WCI benefits are paid to a worker when the person cannot perform the duties attributed to his or her job. The employee CANNOT receive regular pay and WCI benefits at the same time.
Hauppauge
There is no known security code on Nabooti Island.
You would file in Rhode Island, the "liable state", because it is the one who collected unemployment taxes from your employer.
To apply for NYS unemployment insurance, one needs to go to the New York State's unemployment insurance office. The applications can also be found online on New York State's website.
Unemployment insurance almost never pays 100% of your earnings unless your earnings are very low to begin with. Unemployment insurance programs are governed by State governments and are funded by state, federal and private companies that pay employment tax. Ultimately, it comes to the state government to balance the checkbook, so the state has to decide the benefits maximum amount, duration, and eligibility to receive the benefits, so the amount paid varies from state to state. For example, Massachusetts pays $628-942 for 72 weeks (the highest among the states) and Rhode Island pays $528-660 for 79 weeks (the second highest among the states while Mississippi pays $230 for 59 weeks (lowest in the US) and Arizona provides $240 for 72 weeks (second lowest)
For Plato Users: They receive benefits by remaining a depedency
If you were already receiving them, then probably yes. If you are moving for your own benefit and not because of the job, probably not. Each case is settled on its own merits by the agency.