how much money per week do i get if i claim the unemployment benefit?
338545
it depends on how much you have made in the past 18 months. they calculate a percentage of that and that's what u get
396283
Check the Department of Labor website for your state, they will have a link to the Unemployment benefits area; you will probably be able to apply online.
100547
collect unemployment they still have to pay you some wages its money out of their pocket for you not working and sit around and enjoy the whole six months on it without a job
152980
Depends on how much you charge.  If you enroll around 60 children at $100 a week, you would generate income of $6,000 a week/$24,000/month.  Then comes the expenses, rent, wages, taxes, utilities, insurance and snacks for the children.  After expenses, you have your income.
990976
state laws vary, so check with your local unemployment office. in NJ, if you quit for a personal reason, you are not eligible for benefits. however, if you worked a short time or these hours were recently increased, it could be considered a refusal of work, which if you are denied holds a lesser penalty. filing a claim is free. you should do it right away to be sure. they start your claim from the first week in which you report. \n\nabout the info you included below your question - unemployment insurance is like any other insurance policy. just because you pay into it, does not mean you qualify to receive it. for instance, if your house burns down by accident, you may collect money from your insurance company. if you burn your house down on purpose, you don't receive the insurance.
136672
I don't really know. But here in the state of Kentucky, if u make more in part time wages than what you are going to get in unemployment benefits, you can't draw unemployment. Is that stupid or what?
1143415
Since unemployment is all done by phone now you can probably just call.  If it's not automated in your state, then go in and check.
48209
Differs in every state because Work Comp is set by state law.  In general, WC is meant to compensate a person for ECONOMIC LOSSES ONLY.  Below is a pretty general outline of what to expect:\n\n1 - 2/3 of your average weekly wage while disabled (non-taxable) up to a maximum each state sets.  Probably a maximum of about $600 a week (if your wage would be over $900 a week).\n2 - All medical expenses\n3 - An award based on the extent of permanency after all healing.  Probably $5,000 to $10,000 but, again, different in each state.  Could be more if bilateral (both hands).\n\nAnd then your lawyer gets 25%.\n\nGood luck...
266769
When buying individual disability insurance the question of "how much do I need?" takes a back seat to the question "how much can I get?". Insurers base their policy structure on a maximum replacement percentage. While this limit varies a little from company to company and even occupational class to occupational class, you typically cannot get a benefit amount greater than 66-70% of your gross income. the last thing the insurer wants is for the insured to make more money being on disability than if they went back to work.\n\nJust as important, maybe even moreso, is checking the policies definition of disability. It will either be an "any occupation" (Any Occ) or "own occupation" (Own Occ) definition. You want to get a policy that uses the Own Occ definition. Here's the difference:\n\nOwn Occ: Benefits paid if you are sick or injured and cannot perform the material duties of your occupation.\n\nAny Occ: Benefits paid if you are sick or injured and cannot perform the material duties of your occupation, or any other occupation for which your experience and education is appropriate.\n\nOne last note: Assuming you are buying individual coverage, you probably do not want to claim the preiums as a tax deduction. As you already know, your benefit amount will be capped at around 70% of your gross. This should roughly equate to your net pay after taxes. If you deduct your premiums any benefits paid will be taxable. If you do not deduct the premiums then any benefits are tax free.
160478
In order to have a claim granted via unemployment you must have wage earnings in 4 of the previous 6 quarters.  You previous employer(s) pay in to the system quarterly. Typically the system is about two quarters behind.  The length of time that an individual is eligible to collect unemployment is a matter of federal law.  As far as the length of time that you must have worked in order to claim against the company is one shift.  However, understand that you must meet all of the other criteria for being considered for payment.  Also, ALL of the employers who paid in to the fund during the various quarters that are used to pay the claim have an opportunity to object to you receiving payment.
381212
Generally it's 66% of your current wages paid bi-weekly. Of course with an attorney, they may be able to get a settlement for you.
979298
Why don't you ask your local payroll office.  There should be a number on your pay slip.
834457
Assuming you file single, your net check will be $793.02 if you claim 1 on w4 and $777.15 if you claim 0.  If you claim 1 you get more money each week, but you will have less withholding when it comes time to file your taxes.  Make sure you will be covered at tax time so you don't have to pay in a big chunck.
1018533
It depends on the company.  They do not have to give you any of those things.  \n(This is how Walmart keeps their payroll expenses so low...they make everyone part-time employees so they do not qualify for benefits.)
1017884
Be sure you stay registered with that agency. You will have to prove that you are. Also, whether or not you receive any benefits will be decided if that agency has indeed paid into unemployment taxes, how long you worked for that agency and what your wages were. You MUST not refuse any work, and as stated before, you must report any wages, before taxes, that you earn. Regardless of the amount - $50.00 or $500.00. Be sure that you keep in contact with the temp agency, daily if you have to, should you need to prove your availability. Keep a log of when you call, who you speak to, and the result.
948011
no they will cut the benefit,so you repay the outstanding balance back - i.e 5 pound a week etc.
394636
check and see if your job has  insurance.If you make that much a week they want you to pay your own bills.Unless you go to a free clinic and don't tell them you have a job.