Check your policy language for details. Some insurers will pay benefits based upon your inability to perform certain Activities of Daily Living (ADL): eating, bathing, transferring, etc.
Others will require confirmation that you were working prior to your disabling event.
Yes as long as you are not receiving unemployment assistance.
I currently collecting unemployment and will be eligible for SS in a month. May I apply for my Social Sucurity while I am collecting unemployment?
In order to collect unemployment there are several requirements that must be met. You must prove that you are actively looking for a job and that you currently do not currently have a job.
If you haven't already, apply for Florida's unemployment program which will pay you unemployment insurance on top of your disability. They are at: www.floridajobs.org/Unemployment/.
According to the BLS current population survey the unemployment rate in Texas is 6.4%. There are 815,725 unemployed persons currently living in Texas.
California has the most people unemployed of all 50 states in the USA. There are approximately 4,023,428 people unemployed, which is a 10.8% unemployment rate. This was researched in July 2012 by using official government websites and the US census website.
Yes, if you are currently receiving the benefit and comply with New Jersey's laws relating to moving out of state.
If you're currently disabled and unable to work, you should apply for disability income benefits through your state.
FUTA is a Federal Unemployment Tax Act it collects money for the currently unemployed or laid off people.
Sure, the BK is not a factor and won't even be anything the UI cares or knows about.
no
Divide the number of unemployed by the number of people in the labor force then multiply by 100. Ex. Labor force: 130.5 Million Unemployed: 7.2 Million 7.2/130.5 X 100 = 5.5% 100 X (number unemployed) / (number unemployed + number employed) You can go to the Related Link below for one answer. There are several methods used to calculate the rate of unemployment (see the Related Link below). The most common one is: Unemployment Rate = 'Unemployed Workers' divided by 'Total Labor Force'. Unemployment is generally the percentage of people looking for work, and who are currently unemployed, as compared to the total number of availiable workers. There is one big exception, which generally is not realized by most, and that is that the people who are now or were previously unemployed, but are no longer looking for work, are not included or counted in any other numbers currently published. based off the census in the U.S.A. You can go to the Related Link below for one answer.