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You don't attend a meeting with the Labor Department? Technically, it's your money. They take it out of your check without your permission but when you need the money, they deny it because you didn't attend some meeting where they want to force you to work a crap job. Why can't I just collect MY MONEY in peace without someone saying you HAVE to go back to work when we say you do. It's ridiculous and absurd. Does anyone know how to fight this at all?

2006-12-02 10:14:51 · 2 answers · asked by Anonymous in Business & Finance Careers & Employment

2 answers

Yes, they can deny your check. And while you can fight it (first with appeals within the department and then in the court system), I doubt you'll get much relief.

Um, in case you didn't realize this, the government makes the rules.

2006-12-02 10:23:25 · answer #1 · answered by Target Acquired 5 · 0 0

Actually, you don't pay for unemployment benefits. Most people feel that they paid for unemployment benefits. That simply isn't the case. If you are out of work, it would be much better to have a job earning money than living off the government. They are helping you to find a job with those meetings. It may not be the job you would choose, but it is a job earning a living. Before all of these government programs people had to work at what ever they could find to make ends meet. Why not go to the meetings? You may get additional training or find a job that you really enjoy. Why fight it? Since you are not working, what do you have to lose?

2006-12-02 18:50:55 · answer #2 · answered by Flyby 6 · 1 0

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