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re: Putting the wife on disability/unemployment when she is having a baby
Posted on 4/3/13 at 1:22 pm to TigerintheNO
Posted on 4/3/13 at 1:22 pm to TigerintheNO
Well yea, she has to keep her job to receive the STD
Posted on 4/3/13 at 2:47 pm to GoCrazyAuburn
quote:
she has to keep her job to receive the STD
well that answers my question then. Thanks to all
Posted on 4/3/13 at 2:50 pm to GoCrazyAuburn
Unemployment in a nutshell:
Once someone is no longer working, then that means one of two things happened:
1.) Employee left for whatever reason.
2.) Employer decided to make them leave for whatever reason.
If its option 1, then the burden of proof is on the employee to prove that they did not leave for disqualifying reason.
If its Option 2, then the burden of proof is on the Employer. They need to document or prove beyong a reasonable doubt that they separated the employee with good cause that rises to the level of misconduct.
In summation:
In every situation in which a formerly employed person is no longer working, there was a moving party. Whether it was the employer or the employee, they need to have good cause in the explanation regarding the reason for separation if they'd like to either avoid or collect Unemployment.
Applying a twisted knee or a pregnancy to the system will result in a disqualification. The pregnancy and the knee injury-provided it did not occur on the job-are not the fault of the employer, and they will not be held liable to pay benefits in that instance.
Once someone is no longer working, then that means one of two things happened:
1.) Employee left for whatever reason.
2.) Employer decided to make them leave for whatever reason.
If its option 1, then the burden of proof is on the employee to prove that they did not leave for disqualifying reason.
If its Option 2, then the burden of proof is on the Employer. They need to document or prove beyong a reasonable doubt that they separated the employee with good cause that rises to the level of misconduct.
In summation:
In every situation in which a formerly employed person is no longer working, there was a moving party. Whether it was the employer or the employee, they need to have good cause in the explanation regarding the reason for separation if they'd like to either avoid or collect Unemployment.
Applying a twisted knee or a pregnancy to the system will result in a disqualification. The pregnancy and the knee injury-provided it did not occur on the job-are not the fault of the employer, and they will not be held liable to pay benefits in that instance.
This post was edited on 4/3/13 at 2:55 pm
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