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Hello All,
Can you please let me know a Permanent Resident is entitled to get unemployment benefit if he does not get job or leave job or become unemployed by some reasons?
If yes are his spouse also entitled to get this benefit and when this benefit starts after landing?
Thanks
Ash_1967
Hi
ash_1967 said:
Hello All,
Can you please let me know a Permanent Resident is entitled to get unemployment benefit if he does not get job or leave job or become unemployed by some reasons?
If yes are his spouse also entitled to get this benefit and when this benefit starts after landing?
Thanks
Ash_1967
You have to work in Canada first, as it would be your first job in Canada, you will have to have worked 840 hours.
If this is your first job or if you are re-entering the work force after an absence of two years, you will need to have accumulated at least 910 hours of insurable employment during the qualifying period to qualify for EI regular benefits.
However, effective December 7, 2008, until December 4, 2010, if you live in one of the designated economic regions, you may be able to qualify for EI regular benefits by accumulating only 840 hours of insurable employment instead of 910.
The same applies for your wife, she has to work to be eligible for EI.
Hi
PMM said:
Hi
You have to work in Canada first, as it would be your first job in Canada, you will have to have worked 840 hours.
If this is your first job or if you are re-entering the work force after an absence of two years, you will need to have accumulated at least 910 hours of insurable employment during the qualifying period to qualify for EI regular benefits.
However, effective December 7, 2008, until December 4, 2010, if you live in one of the designated economic regions, you may be able to qualify for EI regular benefits by accumulating only 840 hours of insurable employment instead of 910.
The same applies for your wife, she has to work to be eligible for EI.
Thank u very much PMM for your informative and helpful reply.
Thanks
Warm Regards
Ash_1967
PMM said:
Hi
You have to work in Canada first, as it would be your first job in Canada, you will have to have worked 840 hours.
If this is your first job or if you are re-entering the work force after an absence of two years, you will need to have accumulated at least 910 hours of insurable employment during the qualifying period to qualify for EI regular benefits.
However, effective December 7, 2008, until December 4, 2010, if you live in one of the designated economic regions, you may be able to qualify for EI regular benefits by accumulating only 840 hours of insurable employment instead of 910.
The same applies for your wife, she has to work to be eligible for EI.
hi
what it meant by "designated economic regions"?
Good information.
Now wat about allowances for kids???
plz reply
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