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<blockquote data-quote="keista" data-source="post: 523723" data-attributes="member: 11965"><p>First, Unemployment benefits are regulated by state, so the laws of how and why you can get or be denied benefits vary by state.</p><p></p><p>Are the subpoenas free to you? If so, ask for one for EVERYONE that has any clue as to what happened to you - INCLUDING the loss prevention investigator. Yeah, may take two days for you to question each one of them. See, if they don't respond to a subpoena, generally a warrant is put out for their arrest and they don't want that, or maybe they might because the entire store staff will have to appear at this "tribunal".</p><p></p><p>They could just be playing "chicken" like insurance companies do, or it could even be a clerical error. I only had to deal with this once in NY, but in that case, the employee really did voluntarily quit and even admitted so in the paperwork, but still tried getting the benefits.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="keista, post: 523723, member: 11965"] First, Unemployment benefits are regulated by state, so the laws of how and why you can get or be denied benefits vary by state. Are the subpoenas free to you? If so, ask for one for EVERYONE that has any clue as to what happened to you - INCLUDING the loss prevention investigator. Yeah, may take two days for you to question each one of them. See, if they don't respond to a subpoena, generally a warrant is put out for their arrest and they don't want that, or maybe they might because the entire store staff will have to appear at this "tribunal". They could just be playing "chicken" like insurance companies do, or it could even be a clerical error. I only had to deal with this once in NY, but in that case, the employee really did voluntarily quit and even admitted so in the paperwork, but still tried getting the benefits. [/QUOTE]
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