If it says “Non Pay Due To Unresolved Issue” it means you have to wait for them to call you or to resolve that issue. You can try calling to see what the issue is. You certify by filing weekly vouchers.
Why does my payment type say active issues?
Types of Active Issues An active issue on your unemployment claim can be anything that affects your eligibility for unemployment benefits. Not being able to work, such as having a medical issue, is also an active issue because you are required to be able to work when receiving unemployment benefits.
How do you know if you have unresolved issues?
The symptoms of unresolved trauma may include, among many others, addictive behaviors, an inability to deal with conflict, anxiety, confusion, depression or an innate belief that we have no value.
How to re-certify for unemployment in Arizona?
In order to continue to be eligible for unemployment in Arizona, you must re-certify each week. You can re-certify online or by telephone. When you re-certify, you must indicate that you are continuing to look for work and are still in need of benefits. You must also report any income you received that week.
How to file a weekly unemployment claim in Arizona?
Weekly claims are filed by individuals who have applied for Unemployment Insurance (UI) Benefits and/or have an existing Arizona Unemployment Insurance Claim with a monetary balance (meaning, you still have money remaining in your total benefit entitlement). File Your Weekly UI Claims
Do you get unemployment if you quit your job in Arizona?
In Arizona, you may not be eligible for benefits if you neglected your job duties, willfully disregarded your employer’s interests, or deliberately violated workplace rules, among other things. Quitting. You won’t be eligible for unemployment benefits if you quit your job voluntarily and without good cause.
How to appeal a denial of unemployment benefits in Arizona?
How to Appeal a Denial of Unemployment Benefits in Arizona If your unemployment claim is denied, you have 15 days to appeal the decision online, by telephone, or in writing. A hearing will be held on your appeal, at which you may testify, present witnesses, and offer evidence before an administrative law judge (ALJ).
