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Have you been laid off from your job in the state of North Carolina? Before you even begin to search for a new job, you should file for North Carolina unemployment compensation. Read on to find out the steps you should take to file for unemployment in North Carolina.
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Managed Since: 06/11/2009
Views: 1,984
Money Earned: M$42.72
Page revenue is subject to change as we obtain data from our partners
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New Way to File for Unemployment
North Carolina introduced the ability to file by phone in 2008, to make it easier for the newly unemployed to access benefits. -
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Introduction
- North Carolina workers who have been laid off through no fault of their own may be eligible for unemployment benefits. If you are not sure you qualify, go ahead and file a claim—you will be notified if you are denied, and can appeal the decision. The Employment Security Commission of North Carolina (NCESC) is the state agency that handles all unemployment-related information for eligible workers.
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Step 1: Determine If You Qualify
- In order to be eligible to collect unemployment in the state of North Carolina, you must:
- Have become unemployed through no fault of your own
- Register to work with the North Carolina Employment Security Commission
- File a weekly claim for benefits
- Actively seek employment
- You must seek work in person on two different days with at least two employers
- Keep a written record of all work search contacts
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Step 2: Gather Necessary Documents
- Before you file your unemployment claim, be sure you have your:
- Social Security number
- Registration number for former employers (this information can be found on your W-2)
- Names of all former employers over the past 12-18 months
- Dates worked for each employer
- Rate of pay for each job
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Step 3: Apply for Benefits
- There are three ways to apply for unemployment insurance benefits in the state of North Carolina.
- Online
- By telephone, by calling 1-877-841-9617
- In person, at any NESC office
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Conclusion
- If you find yourself without a job through no fault of your own, and you have worked in North Carolina, you should file for unemployment insurance benefits. If you are eligible, you will get a weekly unemployment check. That money could go a long way toward easing the financial burden associated with job loss; it may buy you time as you begin to search for a new job.
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