AuntiE wrote:
The current standard in all states is six months and has been for for many years. Employer's pay a tax into each state's fund. An individual is not guaranteed unemployment in all instances. Every state requires individuals to be actively engaged in applying for jobs every week. There are periodic reviews of claims requiring an individual provide the name, date, position applied for, who they directly applied with, and it is then verified by the unemployment office. Those receiving extended unemployment benefits are required to attend a course on application completion, interviewing sk**ls, resume creation, appearance, etc. I could get really in depth on this, having managed the second largest unemployment office in Virginia for quite a length of time as well as Congressional liaison and DOL interface. I truly do not think anyone wants the minutia of unemployment laws.
The current standard in all states is six months a... (
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That's the way it's supposed to be, but there are many, many deadbeats, who have no intention of working, drawing and the government employees who dole out the money are doing a pitiful job of vetting the applocants.