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Old 01-06-2011, 03:58 PM
 
Location: Riverdale, Bronx, NY
138 posts, read 595,234 times
Reputation: 53

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I currently live in nj, though my employer recognizes my address as being in the bronx (they're slow to process the change, which took place six months ago) and the office is in manhattan, ny. In june, they will be moving pretty deep into brooklyn and my commute (by public transportation) from either my address in nj or in the bronx will be over 90 minutes. Driving without traffic would take at least an hour. It's by far too long of a commute, and ive been with the company about 2 years.
Is this something that I would qualify for unemployment for? And which state do I claim it from? So confusing!
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Old 01-06-2011, 05:48 PM
 
17,815 posts, read 25,631,833 times
Reputation: 36278
No you won't qualify for unemployment. Although no one likes a longer commute they're not moving out of the area.

If you said they were relocating to Kansas you would have a case if you didn't want to move to Kansas.

You either due the extra commute or look for another job.
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Old 01-06-2011, 09:50 PM
 
Location: New Jersey
3,814 posts, read 11,975,111 times
Reputation: 944
Quote:
Originally Posted by cazattack View Post
I currently live in nj, though my employer recognizes my address as being in the bronx (they're slow to process the change, which took place six months ago) and the office is in manhattan, ny. In june, they will be moving pretty deep into brooklyn and my commute (by public transportation) from either my address in nj or in the bronx will be over 90 minutes. Driving without traffic would take at least an hour. It's by far too long of a commute, and ive been with the company about 2 years.
Is this something that I would qualify for unemployment for? And which state do I claim it from? So confusing!
You claim unemployment benefits from the state in which you worked -- not the state in which you reside.

But I have to agree with seain dublin -- it's highly unlikely that New York UI will grant you benefits if your reason for quitting is a longer commute in what is still considered to be the New York metropolitan area.
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Old 01-15-2013, 01:42 PM
 
770 posts, read 1,131,027 times
Reputation: 536
When you file taxes, you can claim a deduction of $2,500 for moving due to new work requirements. Your new address must be AT LEAST 50 miles from your current home.
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