Yahoo Poland Wyszukiwanie w Internecie

Search results

  1. 4 dni temu · If you open your claim too early, your first week will be denied because you were not unemployed. This causes delays. If you open too late, you will potentially miss receiving one week of benefits. You then would have to request backdating for your claim to receive that first benefit payment (or waiting week if it is a new claim).

  2. The duration of regular UC benefits in Pennsylvania varies from 18 to 26 weeks. During periods of high unemployment, claimants may be eligible for extended benefits (EB) or emergency unemployment compensation (EUC).

  3. For Unemployment Compensation purposes, a week begins on a Sunday and ends on a Saturday. A weekly certification certifies your eligibility for each week separately. (For example, you may be on vacation and not available to work one week, but available the next week.)

  4. Treasury’s Bureau of Unemployment Compensation Disbursement (BUCD) is committed to timely, accurate and efficient payment of monies to those recipients entitled to Unemployment Compensation (UC) benefits, State Workers’ Insurance Fund (SWIF) benefits, or State Supplementary Payments. BUCD aspires to the highest job performance standards ...

  5. Unemployment Compensation and Benefit Year Ending (BYE) Date. Individuals receiving benefits through the Unemployment Compensation (UC) program may need to re-file their claim at the end of their benefit year (BYE date), which falls exactly one year after they initially applied for UC benefits. The “BYE date” is the date when an individual ...

  6. 3 godz. temu · Fri, October 18, 2024, 4:06 AM EDT · 1 min read. Initial filings for unemployment benefits in Pennsylvania rose last week compared with the week prior, the U.S. Department of Labor said Thursday ...

  7. 8 cze 2021 · A long-delayed upgrade of Pennsylvanias computer system for unemployment benefits made a glitch-filled debut Tuesday, frustrating some jobless workers and confirming the concerns of critics who feared the new system would buckle under the heavy, pandemic-fueled demand.