If you are not able to work because of a
medical condition, disability, or other reason
, you will not be eligible for unemployment benefits.
Why would I be denied unemployment in Ohio?
If your claim shows as “denied,” each claim is different, but it could have been because
you earned more money than your weekly benefit amount
or because you did not select “yes” that you were physically able and available to work or.
What will disqualify you from unemployment benefits in Ohio?
Collecting Unemployment After Being Fired
If, however, you were fired for good cause, you may be disqualified from receiving benefits. For example, if you were fired for
failing to perform your job duties
or willfully violating company policies of which you were aware, you might not be eligible for benefits.
What will stop you from getting unemployment?
- Work-related misconduct. …
- Misconduct outside work. …
- Turning down a suitable job. …
- Failing a drug test. …
- Not looking for work. …
- Being unable to work. …
- Receiving severance pay. …
- Getting freelance assignments.
How much money can you make and still collect unemployment in Ohio?
You can earn
up to 20 percent of your weekly benefit amount
without affecting your payments. If you earn over 20 percent, the DJFS deducts the overage from your weekly benefit amount. You receive the rest as your payment for the week.
How long does it take to get approved for unemployment in Ohio?
The normal processing time for new claims is
21 days from the date that you filed your application
. However, we are at least one week behind schedule in payment distribution. Please note: All benefits will be retroactive to the date you became eligible.
How long do you have to work in Ohio to get unemployment?
You must have worked (full-time or part-time)
at least 20 weeks during the base period
(see the first chart below) for any number of employers who pay unemployment contributions.
How do you know if unemployment is denied?
You may find
your state's unemployment agency information
on the Department of Labor's website. Once an individual files a claim, they generally will receive a notice back from the unemployment agencies notifying their status of approved or denied. If you are denied unemployment, don't give up.
Why does my unemployment claim say $0?
If your claim shows a determination of “0-0” while it is pending, this means
we are still processing your claim
, and there is nothing more you need to do. If you received a confirmation number, rest assured your claim is in process, and you will receive the full amount to which you are entitled.
How do I talk to a live person at Ohio unemployment?
- Ohio Unemployment Claims customer service phone number is 1-877-644-6562. …
- For Employer Help Desk you need to dial 1-614-466-2319.
- For TTY you need to dial 1-888-642-8203.
Can I collect unemployment if my hours are reduced in Ohio?
Can I receive SharedWork Ohio benefits if my hours are reduced less than 10 percent or more than 50 percent of my normal hours? No. However,
if your hours are reduced by more than 50 percent, you may be able to receive total or partial unemployment benefits
.
How much of your salary do you get on unemployment?
The amount you receive depends on your weekly earnings prior to being laid off and on the maximum amount of unemployment benefits paid to each worker. In many states, you will be compensated for
half of your earnings
, up to a certain maximum. State benefits are typically paid for a maximum of 26 weeks.
Does Ohio unemployment pay weekly or biweekly?
You
can file weekly or biweekly unemployment claims
in Ohio. You can file weekly only if you choose to have correspondence sent to you electronically instead of by US mail. Otherwise you will be switched to a biweekly schedule.
How long does it take for a decision to be made on unemployment?
It usually takes
about 21 days from the time you first file your claim
until a determination is made. This includes the week of waiting as well as time needed to contact former employers and gather needed information.
How do I know if I qualify for unemployment benefits?
Each state sets its own guidelines for eligibility for unemployment benefits, but you usually qualify if you: Are unemployed through no fault of your own. In most states, this means you have to have separated from your last job due to a lack of available work.
Meet work and wage requirements
.
Why would I get denied for unemployment?
There are several reasons you might be denied unemployment insurance. The Employment Development Department (EDD)
might not approve your unemployment claim if you did not work long enough
, or if your employer says you quit or were fired because you did something EDD thinks is “misconduct”.
