If an individual works two jobs, and was laid off from only one, does he qualify for UI?
Depends by state, but in NY for example you need to work 3 days or less AND have at least a reduction of 20% in hours, as well as earn $504 or less. If this applies only to some weeks you can still apply, but will only be able to get benefits approved to the weeks that this pertains.
Yes. All is actually based on '20. The government uses '19 or '18 because they don't have the '20 numbers yet.
I believe that 2020 is the determining year for this detail. The newly independent child should file a tax return for 2020 and then receive a $1,200 refundable credit.
@sillypainter @Jack out of the box would you be able to point me to where the source for this is?tia
https://forums.dansdeals.com/index.php?topic=115175.0Quote from: cgr on April 20, 2020, 03:35:23 PMDepends by state, but in NY for example you need to work 3 days or less AND have at least a reduction of 20% in hours, as well as earn $504 or less. If this applies only to some weeks you can still apply, but will only be able to get benefits approved to the weeks that this pertains.
Are these regular UI laws or expanded PUA laws?
anyone know if unemployment benifit effects medicaid/snap eligibility?
It doesn't, although agencies don't seem to be aware so an appeal might be needed. Check the Unemployment thread for more on this.
See the text of the law here - Section 2201. https://www.congress.gov/116/bills/hr748/BILLS-116hr748enr.pdf
regular unemployment counts. the pdf you linked in the unemployment thread is talking about the extra $600
How would the infant be unable to be claimed as a dependent?
Claimed by grandparent, other parent, etc.
Who?
The infant.