- Washington’s Unemployment Insurance Agency Is Questioning Your Eligibility–What Can I Do?
- April 21 Marks the End of Long-Term Benefits in Washington State
- Washington Unemployment: Part Time Work, Severance Pay, Holiday Pay and Other Filing Nightmares
- How To Modify The Tax Withheld By The Washington Unemployment Office From Your Unemployment Benefits
- How To Apply or Cancel Direct Deposit Payments with the Washington Unemployment Office?
- Washington Unemployment Guidelines: How To Avoid Losing Your Unemployment Benefits
- Denied Unemployment Benefits Appeal Hearing; How To Prepare Your Unemployment Benefits Claim
- Denied Benefits By The Washington Employment Department? Learn How To Appeal Your Unemployment Insurance Claim
- Washington Unemployment Insurance Overpayments: Set The Record Straight
- Washington State’s Unemployment Insurance Overpayment Scandal and Employment Law: The Facts
Access Washington News- Ocean acidification blue ribbon panel meeting on May 23
- SR 99 Alaskan Way Viaduct to close this weekend, May 18-21
- Memorial Day observances to be held at state capitol
- State Patrol to hold additional cadet testing
- State revokes nursing assistant's license for sexual contact with a child
- Gov. Gregoire's statement on legislation to reauthorize Export-Import bank
- Washingtonians honored for their oil spill prevention work
- Commissioner and Governor prepare for fire season
- Washington Department of Financial Institutions warns of potential dangers of crowdfunding investment opportunities
- Get connected with the Washington State Patrol
Washington Unemployment
14/07/09
Washington, like many other states is going through some changes. The employment rates are falling and more and more people are finding themselves without a job to fall back on.
Your first task is of course to get that unemployment filed for in order to make sure that you’ve got what you need to make ends meet.That’s everyones first task, regardless of employment status isn’t it?
Washington unemployment is among the best benefit wise in the US. Filing for your unemployment in washington is as easy as telephoning your local unemployment office in Washington, or going online to the Washington unemployment web site, more correctly called the Employment Security Department of Washington.
You can file directly from the web site, using the information that that they request to fill out the application and submit it online. You will receive confirmation information to let you know that you’ve applied successfully and the site is secure so you know your information is safe. Getting all the information that you need gathered up and filing as quickly as possible is imperative, even, according to the Washington unemployment web site, if you don’t have all of the information that you need. File anyway. If you do so, your filing is effective the first Sunday after you file. This means you’re going to begin your claim checks a lot sooner than if you waited to file for a number of days.
What you’ll need to file for your unemployment in Washington is addressed on the “How To File For Unemployment” pages that precede this one, so make sure that you have all of the information that you’re going to need to file. If you don’t have access to a computer, Washington provides for that as well.
You may file for your unemployment using the telephone system, by contacting the telecenter for Washington unemployment benefits.
When you file a new claim by phone, they ask you a series of questions that you answer using your keypad. Then you will be transferred to speak with an unemployment benefits specialist to help you complete the unemployment claim. Always make sure that if you are asked to drop off or mail something into the office that you do so, in order to prevent invalidating or delaying your claim.
To apply by phone, call the telecenter at 800-318-6022 (TTY 800-365-8969). Telecenters are open 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday of each week.
The amount that you can expect to receive for your unemployment benefits will vary from person to person of course, depending on your last employer and your quarterly wages used. The top wages permissible in Washington unemployment benefits are 531, while the lowest amount you may receive will be about 145. Noe one, regardless of their wages will go under that state minimum.
1 Comment »
RSS feed for comments on this post. TrackBack URL
do you happen to know if we can print off our 1099s or do they have to be sent and do you know when that might be thank you very much
checkl out the information on your 1099 tax froms here
http://wa-go2ui.com/2010/1099-form-for-washington/
Comment by kenneth may — January 16, 2010 @ 8:21 pm