Faun
Diamond Member
- Nov 14, 2011
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I already showed you where California does not pay out unemployment insurance to people who quit their job. Take your Lithium and go to bed. Who knows why you need the exact statute?Where is that letter of that law, written in a federal doctrine or State laws regarding the concept of employment at will?You're truly fucking deranged. No one said an employee can't quit their job. But if they do, they surrender their eligibility for unemployment benefits.Why should anyone take you seriously about the law?What you described exists nowhere except in your head.We have a federal Doctrine in American law and State laws regarding the legal concept of employment at will.Like I pointed out earlier, you're too fucking crazy.
No, you cannot quit your job and collect unemployment benefits...
Meeting Eligibility Requirements
An individual must meet all unemployment insurance (UI) eligibility requirements in order to receive benefit payments. Eligibility requirements must be met when a UI claim is filed and whenever a certification is submitted before benefits can be paid by the Employment Development Department (EDD).
Filing a UI Claim
An individual who files for UI benefits must meet specific eligibility requirements before benefits can be paid. Individuals must:
- Have received enough wages during the base period to establish a claim.*
- Be totally or partially unemployed.
- Be unemployed through no fault of his/her own.
- Be physically able to work.
- Be available for work.
- Be ready and willing to immediately accept work.
- Be actively looking for work.
- Be approved for training before training benefits can be paid.
So is that what this who unhinged logorrhea was about?? Your misunderstanding of unemployment benefits??
Don't complain, right wingers; be lawful to federal law.
At-will employment is generally described as follows: "any hiring is presumed to be 'at will'; that is, the employer is free to discharge individuals 'for good cause, or bad cause, or no cause at all,' and the employee is equally free to quit, strike, or otherwise cease work."--https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/At-will_employment
Here is one example from California: Labor Code 2922.
Section 1256
An individual is disqualified for unemployment compensation benefits if the director finds that he or she left his or her most recent work voluntarily without good cause or that he or she has been discharged for misconduct connected with his or her most recent work.
An individual is disqualified for unemployment compensation benefits if the director finds that he or she left his or her most recent work voluntarily without good cause or that he or she has been discharged for misconduct connected with his or her most recent work.