Yahoo Canada Web Search

Search results

  1. People also ask

  2. Apply for Employment Insurance (EI) benefits as soon as you stop working. You can apply for benefits even if your employer hasn't issued your record of employment (ROE). If you apply more than 4 weeks after your last day of work, you may lose benefits.

  3. May 22, 2019 · You will need to file a change of address with the state from which began receiving your unemployment and continue to file your weekly or biweekly claim to continue collecting benefits after you move. You may also need to register with an employment office in your new state.

  4. If you live in one state and worked in another, you can file for your benefits online or over the telephone. You'll still need to meet the weekly requirements to look for work and be available for work, and you must report any income earned each week from odd jobs or part-time work.

  5. The unemployment rate in your area determines how many hours you need to qualify. Look up EI Economic Region by Postal Code to find out the unemployment rate in your region and the number of hours to qualify for regular benefits.

  6. If you worked in a state other than the one where you now live or if you worked in multiple states, the state unemployment insurance agency where you now live can provide information about how to file your claim with other states.

  7. Jan 10, 2024 · Can I Transfer Unemployment Benefits From One State to Another? Yes, you can. Although your previous employer would have remitted unemployment taxes to the state where your employment was based, you can get them transferred to the new state to which you’re moving.

  1. People also search for