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    [New Jersey] Got approved for NJ unemployment for only 7 weeks? Claim status says 26 weeks

    @accurateengg But what does your monetary determination say? It's important because it lists the wages reported to NJDOL and would explain why you only have 7 base weeks. If the monetary determination is incorrect, you will need to submit paystubs for the missing quarters.
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    [New Jersey] Got approved for NJ unemployment for only 7 weeks? Claim status says 26 weeks

    @accurateengg UI benefits cannot be used to establish a valid claim? Does your monetary determination corroborate your work history? Do all of your paystubs during this period have a deduction for SDI/TDI/FLI? Did you receive an e-adjudication questionnaire asking for wage information? (Asking...
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    [New Jersey] Got approved for NJ unemployment for only 7 weeks? Claim status says 26 weeks

    @accurateengg The standard base year for March 2023 claim is: October 1, 2021 to September 30, 2022 How many weeks did you work during your base period in which you earned more than $240 that was reported using a W-2?
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    [New Jersey] Got approved for NJ unemployment for only 7 weeks? Claim status says 26 weeks

    @accurateengg No extensions are available, and you cannot file a new claim until the end of your benefit year (one year from the file date). Maybe your monetary determination is incorrect. What is the file date on the claim, WBR, and dates of employment?
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    [New Jersey] Got approved for NJ unemployment for only 7 weeks? Claim status says 26 weeks

    @accurateengg Claim status says "up to 26 weeks". Not everyone qualifies for 26 payable weeks as benefits are determined by the wages earned during your base period.If you look on your monetary determination, you will see the base weeks that were used to establish your UI claim. STANDARD BASE...
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    [New Jersey] Got approved for NJ unemployment for only 7 weeks? Claim status says 26 weeks

    @accurateengg No problem...and good for you questioning it! Please keep me updated. Should be a straightforward problem to fix.
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    [Pennsylvania] 402(b) Appeal Success

    @bigb0ss It is possible, but where most claimants fail is not being able to document the working conditions, that they notified their employer, and that they had no choice but to quit after their employer failed to resolve the issue. You know what most people do? (Rage) Quit first, and then try...
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    [New York] Terminated before last shift

    @sandcastle91 On what grounds would you appeal? This why your determination stated that you quit, didn't notify your supervisor, and didn't give them a chance to make changes. "No documentation, no proof, it didn't happen" according to them. How would you refute this? Any personal notes...
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