You are going to have to correct the error.
Yes, any income received is required to be reported.
If you received income from someone (such as someone else's SSI), it would have to be reported to the unemployment office, which could reduce or eliminate your unemployment benefit
Any income you receive (which all must be reported) will affect your benefits in the week received.
According to the Related Link below, Bangladesh had an unemployment rate of only 2.5 % (but its data was reported in 2008). The Link has all the countries rates, and by different dates.
Yes, if you received unemployment compensation from the state you would have some taxable income to be reported on your 1040 income tax form. You should have received a W-2G with the information regarding the taxable amount of your benefit. If you received government unemployment compensation, contact the agency for a copy of this form.
The last reported unemployment rate (March 2012) for the State of Delaware was 6.9%.
Sure, but any income made besides your unemployment, by law, must be reported on your weekly claim for benefits.
Yes, he has a newborn. The previous answer incorrectly reported his kids names as Saul and Carrie, who are in fact his parents.
The last reported data shows Chile's unemployment rate as 7.80% (9/17/09). See the Related Link below for more information
Yes. The form 540EZ instructions line Line 14 -- Unemployment Compensation Enter unemployment compensation and/or Paid Family Leave Insurance benefits reported on federal Form's 1099-G, box 1. These types of income are not taxed by California and should not be included in the total on line 16.
For the duration of your claim, they should not decrease. However, any income you receive while also receiving the benefits (which MUST be reported) will decrease the benefit payment in the week received, by a formula that each state computes itself.
This is a matter decided by the individual states as it related to their criteria for eligibility. In any case, all income received must be reported to the state for them to decide on the impact it has on the benefits.